Once clean, dry produce before storing it. A salad spinner can be an effective tool for removing excess water. But for ...

Contamination in wash and pack areas remains one of the leading causes of foodborne illness outbreaks in fresh produce ...

“Plain running tap water remains the simplest and safest method” of removing germs and pesticides from produce, Johnson-Arbor ...

No residue left behind: For many consumers, that’s the key to a good fruit and vegetable wash. A lot of washes are made of natural or plant-based materials themselves, so if a drop or two ...

But before you reach for that apple slice or celery stalk, reach for a container of fruit and vegetable wash. It’s an excellent way to remove the bacteria, pesticides, ...

Global pandemic or not, properly washing fresh fruits and vegetables is a good habit to practice to minimize the ingestion of potentially harmful residues and germs. Here's a guide to cleaning ...

In an Instagram poll, 13.5 percent of participants said they wash their produce with vinegar. And in a separate poll on Twitter, 10 percent said they use baking soda. So does either actually work ...

But before you reach for that apple slice or celery stalk, reach for a container of fruit and vegetable wash. It’s an excellent way to remove the bacteria, pesticides, ...

Your fruits and vegetables might be holding onto pesticides and chemicals. Cleaning them properly is essential if you want to stay safe. The Dirty Dozen: Wash These 12 Fruits and Vegetables ...

THE BOTTOM LINE To remove pesticides and germs, rinse produce with a vinegar solution, then wash with tap water for at least 30 seconds. ANAHAD O’CONNOR [email protected].

Here’s what you need to do: Make a solution of 3 cups water to 1 cup white vinegar. Place the berries in a bowl and cover with the water/vinegar solution.