How to deal with cockroach spray on kitchen utensils

Post date: 2021-09-25 18:10:30
Views: 194
I opened my kitchen utensil drawer last night and found a big ol' cockroach skittering amongst my knives, spatulas, etc.

Because I am a monster, I sprayed it with First Force Multi-Purpose Insect Killer which features d-allethrin, d-phenothrin and tetramethrin.

Some contents of the drawer (knives, spatulas, bottle opener etc) were sprayed directly, and I am assuming that everything else in the drawer came into contact with the spray as well to some degree, just by virtue of proximity. While some items are all metal, a few are plastic (pancake flipper, ladle, citrus fruit peeler, dry measuring cups), silicone, rubber (wine bottle stupper) and one knife has a wooden handle.

Question: Can I properly clean these items so that they are safe for kitchen use and contact with food? How? I put everything into a bucket with dish soap and hot water last night, and that's as far as I got. Heading out to buy some rubber gloves in case the answer is, 'Wash everything thoroughly'.

Bonus question: What is the best way to clean out the drawer and make it non-toxic?

I'm in Sydney if it matters. Thanks in advance!
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Elon Musk’s X fined $140 million by European Commission over 'deceptive' blue checkmark and lack of transparency
Tokenized stocks offer new opportunities for investors, but carry unique risks
Buy the dip in this AI 'neocloud' and don't believe bubble 'conspiracy theories,' says Freedom Capital's Meeks
Social Security changes on the table as House bills advance: New retirement age terms, more ID theft services
India's largest airline melts down after new crew rest rules
You don't have to tailor your finances to the Fed — here are 3 money moves that work any time
At the 2026 World Cup draw, the winner is ... Donald Trump
Musk denies $800 billion SpaceX valuation reports
Trump administration waives $11 million fine for Southwest Airlines' 2022 holiday meltdown
Married millennials, here comes the crypto divorce cliff