Durgol Universal Descaler for Kitchen and Household Items - 25.4 Ounce Multipurpose Decalcifier Review

Bought for my Keurig but I used the whole bottle and the decalcification light is still on. I first mixed it with cold water as directed, but when that didn't work I used at least half a bottle completely undiluted, nothing helped. As far as I can tell it was a waste of money. I wouldn't buy again and wouldn't recommend either.

I live in the high mountains of Colorado and our water has a very high mineral content. As a result, I get a lot of deposits on the plumbing and the kettle. I've tried scraping away buildup with a hard, abrasive pumice stone in the past, but that took a long time and didn't help. I used this product as directed and it quickly and completely removed the mineral stains! Now my shower head works much better too.

Cleaning bathroom and kitchen tiles with the sink is very annoying and leaves yellow stains and limescale stains. You know you're cleaning it, but it looks dirty. I tried different cleaning products, nothing helped. I also tried scraping but have to be careful not to scratch the counters so I went with Durgol even though it was more expensive than I normally spend on cleaning products. Finally I tried this - Durgol, a special descaler, and it works. It's a bit awkward on how to use it, so I…

This product works as advertised. I have been using this product for 2 years. I use it to clean my Ninja coffee maker. During the cleaning process you can see the pieces of lime in the glass carafe. I've seen some comments saying it doesn't work because the clear light comes on right after. This may be due to hard water. For this reason I do not use tap water to prepare coffee. In addition, tap water spoils the impression of coffee. I buy water from my local water store, which uses UV light and

I was trying to clean my clothes steamer. The last time I cleaned it I used vinegar according to some forums and articles I've seen. The smell lasted for several weeks and seeped into my clothes. rev. Then I looked for an alternative that would work the same as cleaning a coffee maker or iron. I found this kid and read the reviews but no one has ever cleaned a steam cleaner or iron from what I've seen. I went ahead and added a large bottle. It arrived today and then I filled the steam cleaner…

I accidentally bought this Durgol version over the lower foam espresso version but it worked just as well. After about 25 minutes of soaking, the water exiting the cooker and steam boilers turned a slightly bluish-green tint. I also had some dandruff. Instructions I used to descale my E61 twin boiler machine (as I couldn't find clear instructions online - do so at your own risk as espresso machine descaling can reveal more serious problems with a poorly maintained machine): 1) Bring the machine