Milk is a popular food in many households. If unfortunately you have expired milk, don’t throw it away. Here are some ways to make use of them to “salvage” the value you spent to buy them:
Use it to remove ink stains on clothes
If your child accidentally spills ink on their clothes or a stubborn pen stains your clothes, use the expired milk by pouring it on the stain and gently rubbing. Milk surprisingly has the ability to remove ink stains. For more stubborn stains, soak the stained area in expired milk, let it sit overnight, and wash it clean the next day.
Use it to restore cracked and chipped ceramics
If your ceramic items have cracks or small chips and you don’t want to throw them away, apply the expired milk to those cracks or soak them in milk. The milk has already undergone curdling, which is even better. Then, simmer them on the stove for about 1 hour. Wait for the milk to cool down before removing the items. The cracks and chips will be repaired.
Use expired milk as plant fertilizer
Milk is very nutritious. So when you can’t consume it because it has fermented, your plants can still benefit from it. Therefore, pour it into the plant pot or directly onto the soil to provide abundant nutrients for the plants. Milk not only helps plants thrive, but it can also repel insects due to its acidic fermentation.
Use it to clean silverware and metal items
If your scissors or silverware have been left unused for a long time and have become tarnished or rusty, you can soak them in expired milk with a little vinegar or lemon juice added to increase acidity. After soaking, rinse them with water, and the silverware and metal items will become shiny and look like new.
Use milk to polish leather items
If you have leather items such as bags, shoes, boots, chairs, and belts, you can use the expired milk to polish them. Milk will fix discoloration or scratches, restoring the beautiful shine to your leather goods. Instead of spending more money on expensive polishing products, take advantage of expired milk by using a cloth soaked in milk to buff your bag or shoes.
First, use a soft brush or cloth to clean the leather surface. Then, use a milk-soaked cloth to apply on it. Wait for the milk to dry, then use a clean cloth to wipe again.
Use it to clean floors and furniture in your home
Expired milk that has fermented unexpectedly brings surprising cleaning effects. Soak a cloth in the milk and use it to clean your belongings, they will become shinier and cleaner. You can especially use them to remove stubborn stains on wooden tables, wooden furniture, wooden floors, or stone items… However, note that the milk has fermented but doesn’t smell bad, only then can you use it to clean items and leather. If they have mold and a bad smell, you can only use them as plant fertilizer.
If the milk has just expired and doesn’t have sugar, you can use it for animals to eat or use it as a face mask, foot bath to beautify the skin.
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