How Do You Remove Onion Smell From Hands?
Onion, shallot, and garlic odor is pervasive and irritating long after the delicious meal is over. It clings to the fingers and nail region with ferocity. If the smell is following you around, try the following solutions to cast it away. It’s not completely understood how they work, but many people swear by them so when your fingers reek of onion, garlic, or shallot, it’s worth a shot; here are more than ten substances or materials that might cast the smell away. • Take a tablespoon or more of everyday table salt in the palm of your hands. Mix with cold water into a paste, then rub all over your hands. Rinse off and dry. Not only will the salt get rid of the odor, but it’ll also exfoliate your hands, making them much softer! • If you don’t have salt, or if it doesn’t work, try baking soda (bicarbonate of soda), sugar or coffee grinds. Sugar has the advantage of not hurting any open cuts that might be on your hands. • Dip your hands in tomato juice for at least five minutes. Then, rinse
• Take a tablespoon or more of everyday table salt in the palm of your hands. Mix with cold water into a paste, then rub all over your hands. Rinse off and dry. Not only will the salt get rid of the odor, but it’ll also exfoliate your hands, making them much softer! Make sure you moisturise your hands afterwards though because salt is very dehydrating. • If you don’t have salt, or if it doesn’t work, try baking soda (bicarbonate of soda), sugar or coffee grinds. Sugar has the advantage of not hurting any open cuts that might be on your hands. • Dip your hands in tomato juice for at least five minutes. Then, rinse your hands with liquid detergent in cold water. If it works for skunk smell, it’ll probably work for onion odors. Just make sure the tomato juice or paste isn’t expired. • Rub your hands against stainless steel metal (a kitchen sink works well) under cold running water for about a minute; rubbing with a large metal spoon works, too. It’s suspected that the sulfur molecules tha
