Silicone Sponge Brush with Soap Dispenser for Dishes
Dishes go faster when the soap is already on the brush. This yellow silicone tool scrubs baked-on residue from trays, cleans glassware without scratching, and rinses clean instead of souring like a sponge.
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Dishes go faster when the soap is already on the brush. This yellow silicone tool scrubs baked-on residue from trays, cleans glassware without scratching, and rinses clean instead of souring like a sponge.
3-in-1 silicone sponge brush with built-in soap dispenser that lasts over 1,000 washes
- soggy sponges that harbor bacteria and odors
- scrubbing baked-on food residue without scratching
- fumbling with separate soap bottles at the sink
- damaging delicate glassware with abrasive sponges
Scrub the pan, keep the soap close, skip the soggy sponge
Tired of sponges that smell by midweek and soap bottles you keep fumbling? This 3-in-1 silicone brush carries its own soap and stays fresh wash after wash.
Scrub, soap, and rinse in one hand
Soap that rides along
Pour dish soap into the cup on top and squeeze as you scrub. No hunting for a second bottle with wet hands, and the soap lands right where the nubs are working.
Scrubs without scratching
The dense textured nubs lift baked-on residue off a metal tray. The silicone body is non-abrasive, so the same brush can run over a wine glass without leaving marks.
Won't hold the smell
Silicone is non-porous, so it does not soak up water and sit wet like a sponge. The body is anti-bacterial and odor resistant, and it rinses clean instead of turning sour by midweek.
Fill the cup, press, and scrub
- 1Fill the cup
Lift the black cap and add a small amount of dish soap to the built-in cup on top.
- 2Press and dispense
Squeeze the brush as you scrub so soap reaches the nubs while you work the pan.
- 3Scrub the stuck spots
Work the textured nubs over baked-on residue in small circles, then rinse under warm water.
- 4Rinse the cup and dry
Rinse out the soap cup after use and stand the brush upright so it air dries.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The cup holds a small amount of dish soap and you control how much goes in. Add a little at a time, rinse the cup after use, and let it dry upright. Overfilling is the only real way to get a mess, so skip the flood and top it up as you go.
For most sink work, yes, and it holds up better on stuck-on trays. The dense textured nubs bite into baked-on residue while the body stays non-abrasive. Very heavy burnt-on crust may still need a soak first, which is true of any cleaning sponges kitchen you have ever used.
It is non-abrasive and safe on delicate glassware, so you can reach inside a wine glass without the scratch marks a steel pad leaves. Use gentle pressure on nonstick surfaces and warm water with standard dish soap.
Yes, because silicone is non-porous. A sponge soaks up water and food particles and turns sour within days. This brush has no open pores to hold moisture, and it is anti-bacterial and odor resistant, so a rinse and an air dry keep it fresh.
Cheap sponges get tossed every week or two, so the cost adds up while the smell comes back. This brush is made from durable silicone and is rated to last over 1,000 washes. Spread across daily dishes, the cost per wash is hard to beat.
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