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Permalink Reply by Bryan Wray on February 12, 2009 at 6:36pm

Cafiza on a sponge for me/us.

-bry

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Permalink Reply by Jason Shipley on February 12, 2009 at 10:01pm

Same here it works wonders, though I think the real trick is regular cleaning.

Bryan Wray said:

Cafiza on a sponge for me/us.

-bry

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Permalink Reply by Brandon Malcolm on February 13, 2009 at 7:14am

joe glo or whatever equivalent you may use and hot water is good.
but if you take your beans out of your hopper every night and wipe it down with a dry towel it prevents alot of build up and you should not have to clean them as often.

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Permalink Reply by Mickael on February 13, 2009 at 7:46am

This wouldn't be a good idea in a store. If I have a really bad hopper (caked on oil) and I don't have time to soak it overnight, I'll use rubbing alcohol. I recommend taking it outside of coarse and then rinsing it thoroughly.

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Permalink Reply by Cedric on February 13, 2009 at 8:10am

Those little steam cleaners work wonders. I've also ran the plastic hopper in the dishwasher too. No funky tastes or cracks.....yet

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Permalink Reply by Sarah Dooley on February 13, 2009 at 9:46am

thank you all for your comments, the steamer machine is a fantastic idea. My problem is it has to be quick and efficient and sometimes the customer does not always have a huge sink or the residue is so thick that it takes a long time. It is of course important to teach preventative maintenance and I am a big fan of that unfortunately turnover and bad habits take time to nurture. What kind of steamer do you have.

I never would of thought of a steamer machine and that really is a great idea! Thank you very much.

Cedric said:

Those little steam cleaners work wonders. I've also ran the plastic hopper in the dishwasher too. No funky tastes or cracks.....yet

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Permalink Reply by Cedric on February 14, 2009 at 3:03pm

It's a little portable thing. It's called a shark

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