Rosenthal 61041-800001-10027

Dishwasher-safe Bone China

The surface of Bone China is technically a type of glass and should be treated accordingly. Please note the following guidelines: Any deposits that may occur are often starch residues that have not been completely removed in the dishwasher. Over time, such deposits can accumulate, forming a relatively thin yet extremely resistant film, which can be exacerbated by:

• very heavily soiled dishes
• hard tap water
• incorrectly dosed detergents

In general, it can be said that deposits on porcelain glazes and glass can only be avoided through optimal use of water, water softeners, cleaning agents, and rinse aids. In most cases, these deposits can be removed with a liquid porcelain or glass-ceramic cleaner designed for ceramic cooktops. Typically, there is no damage to the glaze. If the deposits have already formed a very strong bond with the surface, removal can sometimes be very difficult or even impossible. For hard porcelain and Bone China, the principle "the harder and less porous the material, the higher the dishwasher safety" applies.