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letter 11303
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++ Hi, Did you get any good suggestions you could forward me? I bumped into your posting by accident and I'm in the exact same situation you are in. So much for granite being bullet-proof. Thanks, Daniele
R
I just installed granite countertops and heard about staining from oil, butter or grease. Besides not using these things, how can I prevent staining? Thanks, Ilene
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+++ A. I picked up this solution which worked great! Mix one cup of unbleached flour with three tablespoons of Blue Dawn dish washing liquid (it has grease cutting ability) and water. Add water to consistency of yogurt. Apply as poultice to countertop approximately 1/4 inch. Cover with plastic wrap and allow to sit overnight or longer. Wash off poultice. This removed a large oil stain on a new countertop. Frank S
++++ A. TO REMOVE BUTTER OR OIL STAIN FROM GRANITE COUNTERTOP, USE A PAPER TOWEL FOLDED SEVERAL TIMES AND SOAK WITH Acetone [link is to product info at Rockler]. COVER WITH PLASTIC, THEN TAPE THIS OVER THE STAIN (SO IT DOES NOT DRY OUT) AND LEAVE OVERNIGHT. I HAVE SEARCHED, ASKED AND TRIED EVERYTHING. THIS FINALLY WORKED!!! Sadie M
+++++ A. Hi , I just came to this site with the same problem, and then realized: shout! I got Shout Gel [link is to product info at Amazon] and put some on my massage oil stain with a q-tip. I just wiped it off with a wet towel, and it's gone! Try shout. Vlada S |
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A. The Shout Fix worked! Be careful to apply with a QTip as discoloration to the surrounding granite can occur.
Seth U 
- Dallas, Texas
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++++++ Q. In a panic, I placed an overheated pot on my black granite. The pot was stainless steel and had oil stains on the bottom. The hot pot, which was only on the granite for a few seconds, left a white mark. I have tried everything suggested here. When I first remove the treatments, the mark is gone, but after a few hours it returns. Any suggestions anyone? Bebe S
Q. Does anyone know how to remove embedded coffee stains on granite? Patti S |
Q. I tried acetone and Shout, they didn't work! help!
Sally R
- Troy, Alabama
A. The flour, dish washing liquid and water paste should work for most granite stains but for oil based stains replace the dish washing liquid with 1-2 tablespoons of 12% hydrogen peroxide [link is to product info at Amazon] and let it sit covered in plastic wrap overnight.
Ron P
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
PLEASE HELP!! I think I have the same problem as one of the previous posts - but I am not sure "white"" stain or a fog on my granite counter and I don't know how to get it out. Since I am not sure what the stain is from I am not sure how to treat it. Please help
Linda H
homeowner - Boston, Massachusetts
A. For oil and other stains try placing a hot wet terry cloth towel on the stain with a iron on full steam right on top,then try the common poultice, the steam will help breakdown the residue and the poultice will draw out the stain.
Dan C
- Suffolk, New York
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++++++ I have a white stain or a fog on my Gialo Florito granite counter and I don't know how to get it out. Since I am not sure what the stain is from I am not sure how to treat it. Please help. Same problem as Linda H, Boston Homeowner posted. Jose A
+++++++ A. Granite oil stains sometimes never come out. Sealing will help prevent stains. For most granite stains apply 50% bleach to 50% water in a poultice powder. (Diatomaceous Earth powder sold in hardware stores works great) mix together until it is a damp mud consistency. Set on the stain, cover with plastic. 24 hrs later pull the plastic wipe clean and let dry for a day. Then seal is when dry. Mark O |
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Q. Does anyone know how to remove a red wine stain from granite counter tops without damaging the finish of the granite?
Colette S
homeowner - Braintree, Massachusetts
Q. Dear Readers,
I recently stained my granite counter tops, ( the front as well as
the bull nosed side)
I have tried hot dish washing liquid but nothing stronger for fear of
ruining the finish.
I was transporting hot grease from a metal container to a plastic
container. When I tried to lift it the bottom and side melted on the
spot and grease spilled everywhere. I did clean it up immediately but
the next day two stains appeared. Fearful of using a hard abrasive
cleaner I opted to seek advice on the correct approach to take.
If you could help me with this dilemma it would greatly be
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Granite Top Blues
Cheryl G
hobbyist - Lutz, Florida
Q. Does anyone know how to get out stain from a granite countertop caused by someone spraying WD-40 up under the countertop to lubricate the kitchen sink faucet. This inadvertently soaked the granite from underneath and a dark stain spread to the top and lip of the countertop overhanging the sink. Any help will be greatly appreciated. This is a brand new, light color granite countertop.
Steve L
homeowner - Newtown, Pennsylvania
+++++++
Q. We had granite installed last
week and it is already stained. It was sealed, I watched the men do
it after they installed the top. Just about everything stains it,
even if you try like mad to keep it spotless.
The granite shop isn't returning my phone calls after we had words
over the quality of the seam and polishing. They came well
recommended and were not even close to the cheapest bid. I tried to
support a local business and this is what I get in return.
Rebeccah H
- Cheifland, Florida
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+++++++ A. One thing to always remember is
that every granite is different based on country, color,
grade, & pattern. One stain removal, sealant, refinish,
etc...method may work on one and not another.One may react
to the slightest water ring from a sweating glass, where the
other will practically be shot by a bullet and you could
never tell. B Wolkan |
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Q. I used Windex on the olive oil stain and it's getting lighter I keep working on it I only had my counter tops for 2 weeks and I was willing to call them in to replace one side but they said impossible with the glue on the counter tops they would have to tear up everything and that's too costly good luck with the Windex
Tawana
- Los Angeles, California
A. I had a red wine stain on my granite counter top that we had managed to overlook for two weeks. Using dish washing liquid and brushing it out did nothing to the purple stain that was left behind. I mixed OxiClean [link is to product info at Amazon] and a little bit of water, brushed it with a toothbrush onto the counter top and left it to dry for several hours. After 2 applications, the OxiClean took the entire red wine stain out!
Melissa F
- San Marcos, California
April 13, 2008
Q. I set a bottle of CLR [link is to product info at Amazon] on my white granite counter top for a minute and it now has a foggy stain. I haven't tried anything yet. Any suggestions?
Barb Haselhorst
- Aviston, Illinois
May 2, 2008
Q. My coffee pot sat on the counter overnight and leaked coffee and has stained the counter top granite which is light. I tried the flour and dawn solution and it did not work.. any other solutions
Teri Aceves
- Simi Valley, California
May 3, 2008
Q. We've been in our new renovated kitchen for six months now. we chose a kashmir granite, brushed. And we have two toddlers. The granite was sealed three times before delivery and once afterwards. Our table in the kitchen, connected to island is the same brushed granite. The entire end area where my son eats is a darker, dull color now, and same situation around the cooktop. I'm guessing it's a combination of use and oil stains. How do I remove these stains? And if that's successful, how do I prevent them in the future? Is there some spray cleaner or something to use after my son eats or after I cook? I'm meticulous and always wipe down the area but I know now that's not enough. By the way, the granite shop and dealer told me it was no more porous than if I bought it polished. I disagree. Thanks for any advice.
Jennifer Hamilton
- Atlanta, Georgia
May 12, 2008
Q. Hi:
I was cleaning my kettle with a cleaner called removall (Same as
CLR)and a I wasted a few drops on my Laminate kitchen counter top and
I didn't notice it until later when some white spots appeared.When I
wash it with a wet cloth the stain seems to disappear but as soon as
it dries it appears again.I was just wondering if anyone has any
ideas on how to fix this or how I can make it blend in a little
better...THANKS
BEVERLY GILLARD
- Fort Mcmurray, Canada
A. After the installation of my (light-coloured) granite I took a spare piece and left oil, vinegar, lemon juice and a very popular soft drink on it and let them soak in. After 24 hours I wiped the granite: nothing left a mark apart from the oil, which gradually faded. If you can do this you will be able to check how porous your granite is (they vary widely) and know the degree of care you should take. Any oily substance I religiously put on a coaster. However, if occasionally something does get spilled and I prefer not to wait a couple of weeks for the stain to gradually fade & disappear, then I soak the spot with water before applying a poultice of baking powder and water. This should be mixed to a thick paste and put on top of the stain, before being covered with cling-film cellotaped down at the sides. Leave for 48 hours, remove and wipe down and that should help with the removal/fading process nicely. I also actually cover the counter top at the side of the stove I'm using with a tea towel before cooking anything using oil, to avoid spits. It only takes a minute, but I can't afford to replace my granite if it gets screwed up.
Helen Carter
- Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.
Q. We just had a new granite counter top installed and today my wife noticed that the seems, on either side of the back splash, are turning green. The granite has a stain guard on the surface that is supposedly guaranteed for 15 years. Some of these seems have never even been wet and are not close to any heat. Has anyone encountered this before? I just was looking for some opinions before I call the company.
James Gilchrist
- Lincoln, California
August 8, 2008
Q. Recently my boyfriend and I purchased a granite counter top for my bathroom. Apparently I spilled some Ivory hand soap on its surface and it remained there for two months when we were in Florida working. He has used CLR and I tried lots of water to possibly dilute the soap stain but those efforts haven't worked. Any one ever had this type of problem and possibly a solution? Thanks!
Judy Grant
homeowner - Bailey, Colorado
A. I put in new Paradiso granite tops, and within 24 hours had an olive oil stain. The tops had not been sealed as I proved that sealant prevents this. Using a blowtorch (used for crème brulée) I gently played the flame over the stain and Voilà! - stain gone in seconds.
Shelley Nelson
- York, North Yorkshire, UK
I have a question. A candle melted
on our granite outdoor table top. There is a huge stain now and I
have tried poultices,acetone,shout,dawn soap. I'm now trying lacquer
thinner but to no avail. Is there anything that will work?
Help!!
Deb Kassner
Deborah Kassner
- Elk Grove Village, Illinois
Just Like Rebecca H., we also just had an install performed by a local company. Attempting to see if she has had difficulty finding resolution through said company?
John Cain
- Chiefland, Florida
A. My olive oil stain was 4 days old. First I applied Shout and it didn't work. Then I rubbed dry baby powder with a dry dish cloth and it removed 90% of the stain. I will continue to apply the baby powder over the next couple days.
Sharon K
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
My husband dropped and broke a
bottle of olive oil on our granite counter while cooking. He wiped it
up, and I went over it--over and over. It appeared to be dry, but
several days later, I wiped it again with a paper towel and found
that there was still oil in the seams (between the counter top and
the "rise" (granite backsplash)...I was soaking it up and thought I'd
gotten most of it. Several weeks later, I have noticed a huge stain
from the rise out about 3 inches...and a little bit going up the
rise. I've tried the acetone and paper towels, the baking powder and
Windex...several times...are there any other suggestions or is it too
late?
Cathy
Cathy Spina
- Marco Island, Florida
I used the flour and peroxide poultice method to remove a grease stain from my brand new granite counter top. I let it sit over night.. and.. Oh my gosh! There is a newer, bigger stain now from that poultice mixture! What do I do now? Help?
Susan Grattino
- Denver, Colorado
There does not seem to be an
answer to this type of stain request.
We have now experienced the same stain and am wondering what to
do?
John Smith
- Sydney, Australia
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O M P L A I N T D E P T . |
December 10, 2008 I too have questions about new white granite turning green, but what good is a web site that is nothing more than questions? belle sandwith
December 11, 2008 Hi, Belle. View the thread a little more slowly: a dozen of the postings are answers to previous questions! Your question is not clear to me. You are considering white granite counters but have heard that they turn green, so you're leery? Or they are turning green? Do you think they are becoming stained with green from cutting vegetables and so on? Please clarify. Thanks! Regards,
September 1, 2009 A. The green stains you see in lighter granite is a chemical reaction between a accelerant used to dry a adhesive (similar to super glue) and feldspar, a common mineral in lighter granite. An oil removing poultice will remove it in 2-3 applications. Sometimes there will be a darker area where the poultice was but will fade in a day or two. Bobby chambers |
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January 9, 2009 A. I had an oil stain on my new
whitish granite counter top. I used Dupont StoneTech
Professional Oil Stain Remover --> Demeter Charmant |
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We just got done remodeling our
bathroom with a beautiful new black granite vanity top. When cleaning
the toilet, I set the bottle on the granite not thinking about it.
Now I have white stain which looks like it took the shiny finish off
of it! I am just sick about it...can anyone help?
Thanks
Donna Hart
- Mukwonago,Wisconsin
January 19, 2009
A red Christmas candle melted in the sun on my outside patio furniture, which is a coarse marble from Mexico. My husband scraped away most of the melted candle wax with a razor blade. However a red stain was left on the marble. Any ideas for how to remove?
LB Sullivan
- San Diego, California
Alas, the black granite power
kitchens of the late 80's, early 90's got us to love granite but not
the black color. So we choose light & colored granites etc., and
then are so surprised, disappointed and unhappy when they stain up so
badly with food, oil, felt markers, crayons, candles etc.
What do to after the fact? Be very very careful to not spill anything
on them. Otherwise, just live with it. All these poultice ideas I
will try out. My light granite counters are a mess with oil stains --
I rented out my fab house for 3 yrs and the granite kitchen counters
are ruined by the tenants: oil rings, rust stains, 18" on both sides
of the stove are solid dark oil stains. I did know that granite is
porous, so I put coat after coat of sealer; and I did know that the
'shiny' finish is just a mechanical polish subject to being etched by
acids and alkalis.
I think if I ever get to do it
over, I will choose something different -- something that is a
rapidly renewable resource, or easily recyclable. If I tear this out
I have no idea how it could be recycled, so this expensive and
non-renewable will just go in the landfill.
How sad. I bought into the power kitchen look, and now I get to live
with the reality of it's high staining properties. Maybe I will be
lucky, and one of the poultices mentioned in this thread will work,
and that would be real nice!
Lani Allen
- Oakland, California
I like the Dupont StoneTech
Professional Oil Stain Remover suggestion on a previous answer, has
anyone else tried it? Does it really work? Is there a final solution
to getting the oil stains out? Can someone finally send a correct
answer that really works?
Help us all please!!
Jose Carrero
- San Juan, Puerto Rico
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Ed. note: There are light granites and dark granites, Jose. There are
unsealed granites, and granites that are sealed with a half dozen
different types of sealers. There are stains of a thousand varieties.
Please don't demand that someone "finally send a correct answer" as
it is insulting to the people who have been trying to help
you.
A. Oil stains on sealed granite? Happened
to me too... I used an fix for the same problem with oil on my new
expensive leather purse... CORNSTARCH! Lifted the oil right out of
the leather. So I figured, couldn't hurt...
Sprinkle some cornstarch on the cleaned, dry surface, covering the
stain completely. let sit overnight/24 hours. vacuum or wipe off.
Stubborn cases (or if the stain is older) may take longer. I was
shocked this worked, but it did.
Tina Hess
- Sacramento, California
A. Two months ago when my new kitchen was finished I discovered I had not done my homework and my new granite counters were subject to oil staining. Something as simple as oil on the bottom of my olive oil bottle leaves a ring. I tried the dawn, flour, water combination, and it made the stains lighter but they did not go away. Then I got the StoneTech Professional Oil Stain Remover [link is to product info at Amazon], just a 3 oz can to try it out on my stains. WOW, it really works, the stains are gone! While I do intend to continue being careful, I no longer think something as simple as letting others (like my kids) cook or clean up in my kitchen will end up ruining my counters.
Suzanne Glade
- Evanston, Illinois
I have "Silver Cloud" granite counter tops that were installed in 2000. We usually reseal them about every 6-12 months, but I have put it off because I have several oil and butter stains that have been there for a long time. I've tried to remove them in the past with poultice, repeating the process several times with out luck. Is it possible to remove or even lighten these stains or am I done for?
Kerstin Gomez
- Boston, Massachusetts
I went to Amazon and was shocked by how much their
STONETECH Oil Stain Remover was, but I found a great price at
Tri-Point Marble & Granite Restoration, $6.95 for the 3 oz size.
Here is the link:
www.tripointpro.com/servlet/the-Stonetech/Categories
I'm in the middle of trying the cornstarch, bought baby powder,
Shout, and ammonia just in case, and am ordering the Stone Tech for
future problems. Good luck everyone!
Laurie Macfee
- Reno, Nevada
That's a good price, Laurie, thanks for finding it! But Amazon is the world's most respected mail-order vendor, not an overpriced boutique, and postings here have a long life here -- so the situation could be the opposite when some future reader checks this :-) Thanks again!
Regards,
Ted Mooney
finishing.com
Brick, New Jersey
Feb. 2010: Amazon is offering 16-oz for $20.99, and free shipping.
A. Try corn starch as a very safe and low
impact way to remove an oil stain. I set a plate on my new granite
countertop last week, unbeknownst to me it had some olive oil on the
bottom ring of the plate. The plate only sat there for 30 minutes
max, but that was enough. Several hours later I noticed a very
obvious ring in the granite from the olive oil penetration of the
surface.
I ordered a product at a local tile store that is supposed to remove
oil stains which was to come in 48 hours later. In the interim I
thought I would try a safer approach since there is always the risk
that anything with an aggressive solvent might actually discolor the
granite and make things go from bad to worse. I put corn starch on
the stain based on a response I had read to this same question.
Put the cornstarch on and let it sit for 18 or 24 hours. A couple of times within that period I wiped the cornstarch with some pressure across the stain in order to encourage the oil to be absorbed by the cs. At the end I then vacuumed up the cornstarch and repeated the process for another 24 hours with more cs. 90+ percent of the stain is gone. Given the pattern and multicolor nature of my granite it is now only visible to me since I know exactly where it is. I highly recommend giving this a try before you put harsh chemicals or cleaners on the granite since the risk is zero with this method. If you discolor your granite with a more aggressive method there will be no turning back if the granite is discolored.
Ron Ryan
- San Jose, California
March 8, 2009
I have a rainbow stain around my faucet and soap dispenser. I have an undermount sink and I sealed my countertop a year ago. Is the stain trapped in the sealer or can I get it out? I also have water drop stains in other areas of my granite. Do you know how to remove them?
Rebecca Elkin
- Evans, Georgia
April 20, 2009
A. Thanks for such a informative website, I
had no idea when purchasing stone that it stains so easily. Moved
into our new kitchen on Wednesday, first oil stain by Friday. But
after reading some entries on this site, tried a modified version and
had success.
I thickly layered dry baking powder on top of the stain, and then
covered with plastic wrap . Then I kept a hot towel over the cling
wrap for several hours. There is only the faintest mark , which I
would only be able to see .
Thanks again now my husband doesn't want to KILL ME !!
Julie Refalo
- Australia
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April 20, 2009 I think I've gotten everyone beat! I have a gold/cream colored granite and it appears that I have strings of spaghetti forming throughout many parts of the granite. That is what it looks like - darker strands, then lighter. The granite has been sealed twice, once when it was installed and once by us. We've had it for about 18 months - I am afraid to seal it again as I do not want to seal these streaks in it forever. Any advice? Kerri Nexon
May 22, 2009 A. Granite countertops should be
sealed on a regular basis. My place told me every 6 months,
but I do it once a year or so. I cook with olive oil and let
it drip onto the counters pretty much daily. And I don't
always clean up at night! I've had my countertops for 10
years. Lili Nona |
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A. I covered the stain with Tidy Multiple Cats Clumping Litter and covered the kitty litter (to seal it in) with Glad Press'n Seal wrap for a couple days. It worked great!
Kathy Pritchard
- Rosemount, Minnesota
A. My Problem stain:
Okay, I have a black granite vanity. I placed a brushed nickel soap
dish on it. Well, it stained.
How I removed the stain:
I found this solution on the web. But can't remember where.
Anyway ... Use moulding plaster, about a quarter cup, and then mix in
some bleach. But only enough to make a thick paste. Put the paste
about 1/4 inch thick on the stain. Wait about 30 minutes, then wipe
it away. Wash thoroughly, and that should do it.
Mike O'Rourke
- Newport News, Virginia
September 29, 2009
I was trying to clean the hard water off of our faucet in the bathroom and set a plastic bowl (old margarine tub) with some CLR in it on the counter. Well I guess the CLR had dribbled over the edge of the tub because when I removed the bowl I was left with nice rings of CLR stains! Does anyone know how to remove a stain remover! :) Thanks for your help.
Kelly Oliver
- Burlington, Ontario, Canada
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October 18, 2009 A. I just want to say, that I have had some bad oil based stains in a brand new kashmir green granite countertop. Apparently my countertop was not adequately sealed at the time of installation, and no one bothered to follow up with us as to what was normal with granite. It has been a huge nightmare, trying poultice after poultice. I ended up trying the Dupont Professional Oil Stain remover, it was amazing ==> I had pretty much given up and was hating this waste of money on these new countertops......but the stains did vanish with this product. One area did require two applications, but really cannot say [enough about] how good this was. Don't mess around with homemade poultices - I didn't find the ones with acetone or hydrogen peroxide etc to work.... cathaleen Norman |
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A. I too got an oil stain on my brand new colonial gold granite countertop. Tried various of the remedies found on this site to no avail...bought the stone-tech stuff [StoneTech Professional Oil Stain Remover [link is to product info at Amazon]] and voila! stain gone. I did leave it on 72 hours...don't know if that made a difference or not. Hope this help someone else...
dian barker
- alton Illinois
I never post on these things - but had such success I needed to pass on the information. My kudos to Ron Ryan for his suggestion of using Cornstarch. Like many others, I had new countertops installed last week - they are Salt and Pepper (light white/grey with a little black). Well it was Hanukkah this weekend and I made enough latkes to feed an army. Unfortunately, I didn't clean up around the stove until the last guest left.....only to find a nice 5"x7" discoloration from the oil next to the area where I was frying. I applied a poultice of flour, dawn soap and water and left it on overnight under plastic wrap. It only made the smallest difference. This morning I re-read for more suggestions and since I was really nervous about causing further damage - figured I'd try the cornstarch or some other powder (for some reason, it just seemed logical to me that these substances would work). Well....I'm happy to say that after only an hour or two under plastic wrap - the cornstarch has made a marked difference. It's not completely gone - but it is infinitely better. I'm leaving it there until tomorrow morning; saying a little prayer that it disappears completely by then.
Michele L
- Suffolk, New York
A. Oil and other stains can be removed from
stone using a poultice.
For light olive oil stains, first try ammonia mixed into a paste with
powdered chalk or corn or rice flour. Cover the stain with the paste,
overlapping by about an inch, then cover with cling wrap and seal
down with tape. This keeps the poultice moist, allowing the ammonia
time to penetrate the stone.
Leave overnight, remove cover and allow poultice to dry, then brush
off.
If that doesn't work or for heavier stains, repeat using acetate. For
small stains, leave just one hour. For large ones (over 12 inches
diameter) leave overnight. I have used this method several times and
it works exactly as I had hoped - no trace of oil remained.
Dave Watson
- Sydney, NSW Australia
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January 3, 2010 Thnx for all the advice, but my first instinct (seeing as the oil stains are still a nice color:) was to soak my whole countertop with mineral oil (the kind you use on cutting boards)and just stain the whole thing; treat it like a cutting board and oil it a few times a year! does anyone know of a reason why NOT to do this? Maiggen Dutka
February 2, 2010 I have a bathroom vanity granite top bleached in one spot where a bottle of nail polish remover (acetone?) leaked. Its a dark browny grey top so very obvious. I urgently need to fix it or disguise it as am moving out. I thought of rubbing shoe nugget into it since the top is porous, but haven't been brave enough yet. Any other ideas? This is a great page of hints. ta. Sally Ruth
February 3, 2010 A. Hi, Sally. I don't have granite countertops, so no experience, but that sounds like a worse idea than Maiggan's, and I didn't care for that one at all :-) Acetone removes many types of granite sealers. I think you need to soak up any remaining acetone with one of the methods mentioned on this page, and then reseal the granite. Good luck. Regards,
February 5, 2010 I wanted to thank the people on this forum for the suggestions, and reinforce to new readers that this DuPont product, "StoneTech Professional Oil Stain Remover", REALLY works. I left a plate that apparently had olive oil on the bottom on my brand new granite counter tops. It sat for about 48 hours, leaving a dark ring that no amount of cleaning could get rid of. I tried cornstarch first for about a week and it barely made any difference. This was very stressful. Applying the DuPont product takes a lot of faith because at first the situation looks much worse; the solvent seeps into the rock and causes a lot more discoloration, and the paste looks like the world's worst glue spill. But a few minutes ago I cleaned up the hard, powdery paste that was left behind and the stain is 100% gone, making me feel a whole lot better. I promise you I don't work for DuPont, this is just a good product worthy of a recommendation! Thaddeus Ladd,
Ph.D.
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