Can ironing tableware with hot water really kill bacteria?

We are suffering from an epidemic recently, so daily sterilization has become the most concerned thing. Alcohol, disinfectant and other disinfection and sterilization items take turns, even if they are not good enough, they can be disinfected with hot water, so many people wash dishes with hot water at home. So is this sterilization method really effective? Next, Bian Xiao will introduce you to the real effect of hot water ironing tableware.

First of all, talk about the efficacy of boiling water. As we all know, when the boiling water is as high as 100 degrees, and the research shows that cooking tableware or other items in 100 degrees does have the efficacy of disinfection and sterilization. In ancient times, when there was no disinfectant, except liquor, boiled water was used. Generally speaking, if conditions permit, it is best to use 100 degree boiling water.

So can hot water be used to iron tableware to achieve the effect of 100 degree boiling water? It can be said that hot water can achieve sterilization effect above 70 degrees. Of course, the sterilization ability of hot water at this temperature is limited, which means that all bacteria can not be eliminated, but some common bacteria in life can still be eliminated, such as Staphylococcus aureus, Salmonella, Escherichia coli and so on. So hot water can still play a certain role in disinfection and sterilization.

Many friends eat in restaurants and use boiling water to hot water cups, chopsticks and other tableware. Bian Xiao wants to say that this method is very good and worth encouraging and popularizing. Pay attention to hygiene and disinfection prevention from every bit of life. Only in this way can we prevent bacteria and viruses from the subtle details of life and make our living environment more sanitary and healthy. What other small methods do friends know about daily disinfection and sterilization? Welcome to leave a message in the comments section. Let's study, study and share together.