JP5911123B2 - Sanitary sheet set for wiping off the deposits of instruments that have come into contact with food, and method for wiping and reducing deposits on instruments that have touched food - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a method of reducing with sanitary Sea Tose Tsu preparative wiping deposits instrument touched foods such as lunch boxes, and the deposits of food touched instrument wiped.

  Reduction of environmental burden is human responsibility. The same applies to households, and there is a need for resource saving, reduction of water consumption, reduction of sewage discharge, and improvement of quality. Specifically, it relates to the purification of used tableware. Deposits containing a lot of oil are attached to used tableware, and it is common to use a large amount of clean water and detergent to clean it with clean water. For this reason, it takes time and effort, and rough hands due to the use of a detergent also occur. The sewage discharged after washing contains a lot of miscellaneous substances such as deposits, oils, and detergent components. If it is discharged to the natural world as it is, it will lead to environmental destruction. In addition, purification of such sewage requires a lot of labor and expense, and has a large environmental load.

  As an improvement measure, Patent Documents 1 to 3 describe techniques of a cleaning sheet and a wiping sheet for wiping and reducing deposits on tableware after use. These reduce the amount of water used when washing dishes after use. However, as a general rule, these are mainly used to wipe dishes such as dishes in or around the kitchen. The disposal of the cleaning sheet after use is not clearly described, but it is considered to be disposed of in the kitchen dust box as it is.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-155791 JP 2003-61885 A JP 2006-68463 A

  However, when considering the lunch box at lunch, the lunch box after eating the lunch box has deposits, leftovers, cup-shaped containers used for the partition and these liquid components (FIGS. 15 and 16). reference). And first, when trying to wipe the lunch box, if anything other than the deposits remains, it becomes an obstacle or obstacle to wiping. Furthermore, if these things are returned after wiping off the deposits, the meaning of wiping hygienically becomes less. Furthermore, it is difficult to dispose of the cleaning sheet after wiping. Because if you put it in the wastebasket of the office as it is, the dirt will be transferred to the wastebasket and dirty the basket. It also gives off a bad odor due to wipes and rots. Furthermore, it is possible to attract unsanitary organisms such as insects and mice to the wipes. Also, if you take it home, there is a high possibility that your bag or bag will get dirty or smell.

  The present invention has been made in view of such circumstances, and its purpose is to facilitate disposal of used sheets and leftovers, and to sanitize dishes such as used lunch boxes not only in the kitchen but also outside the kitchen. It is to provide a sanitary sheet that can be handled in an efficient manner.

  From such a background, the inventor makes it easy to dispose of used sheets and leftovers, for example, to be able to handle used lunch boxes etc. in a sanitary manner even outside the kitchen. Recognized.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problem, a sanitary sheet according to an aspect of the present invention is provided with an outer shell having a poorly water-permeable sheet, and separates a wipe sheet on which a wiping surface for wiping off deposits of instruments that have touched food is formed. The main characteristic is that the wipe sheet after wiping and the liquid component of the deposit are received and wrapped so as to be able to be held.

  According to this aspect, it is possible to hygienically handle an instrument that has been in contact with food without using much water, and it is possible to reduce the trouble of disposal of used wipe sheets, leftovers, and liquid components.

  Note that any combination of the above-described constituent elements and those obtained by substituting the constituent elements and expressions of the present invention with each other among methods, products, manufacturing methods, and the like are also effective as an aspect of the present invention.

  The present invention reduces the amount of deposits attached to utensils that have come into contact with food without much use of water, so that, for example, used lunch boxes can be handled hygienically even outside the kitchen, The used wipe sheet can be easily disposed or retained.

It is a top view which shows an example of the sanitary sheet which concerns on embodiment of this invention. It is sectional drawing which shows the cross section along the AB line of the sanitary sheet of FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the state by which the sanitary sheet of FIG. 1 was packaged by the packaging member. It is sectional drawing which shows the state from which the sanitary sheet of FIG. 1 was taken out from the packaging member. It is a perspective view which shows an example of the sanitary sheet which concerns on another embodiment. It is a figure which shows the state which isolate | separated the outer shell and the wipe sheet from the sanitary sheet of FIG. It is a figure which shows a mode that the liquid component of a deposit | attachment is received from the lunch box after use in the outer shell of FIG. It is a figure which shows a mode that the deposit | attachment of the lunch box after use is wiped off with the wipe sheet | seat of FIG. It is a figure which shows a mode that the wipe sheet after use is received in the outer shell of FIG. It is a figure which shows the state which folded the outer shell of FIG. 9 and affixed the adhesive tape. It is a figure which shows the state which packaged the outer shell of FIG. 10 with the packaging member. It is a figure which cuts off a part of wipe sheet of Drawing 6, and shows an internal knob part. It is a figure which shows the state which turned over the wipe sheet | seat of FIG. It is sectional drawing of the wipe sheet | seat of FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the lunch box before use. It is a lunch box of FIG. 15, and is a perspective view which shows the state after meal use. It is a perspective view which shows the sanitary sheet of FIG. 5 which received the warp sheet and deposit | attachment after use. It is a perspective view which shows the sanitary sheet of FIG. 5 folded after use. It is a perspective view which shows the sanitary sheet of FIG. 5 which attached the adhesive tape after further folding. Furthermore, it is a perspective view which shows the sanitary sheet of FIG. 5 of the state packaged in the packaging member.

  The present invention will be described below based on preferred embodiments with reference to the drawings. The same or equivalent components and members shown in the drawings are denoted by the same reference numerals, and repeated descriptions are appropriately omitted. In addition, the dimensions of the members in each drawing are appropriately enlarged or reduced for easy understanding. Also, in the drawings, some of the members that are not important for describing the embodiment are omitted. In the following description, as a whole, for the sake of convenience, the lower side of the cross-sectional view in FIG. 2 is expressed as “lower” and the upper side is expressed as “upper”.

  FIG. 1 is a plan view showing an example of a sanitary sheet 2 according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the sanitary sheet 2. The sanitary sheet 2 includes an outer shell 4 having a hardly water-permeable sheet and holds a wipe sheet 6 in a separable manner. In the embodiment, the wipe sheet 6 is held over the outer shell 4. Therefore, the wipe sheet 6 can be easily separated from the outer shell 4. Further, for example, an end portion which is a part of the wipe sheet 6 may be fixed to the outer shell 4 by a method such as adhesion. The wipe sheet 6 may be provided with a peeling area such as a perforation so that it can be easily separated. Since these can be handled in one piece, the use of one can save the trouble of searching for the other. Also, there will be no situation where you can't use it due to lack of either.

  In the embodiment, the outer shell 4 is formed to have a size that can receive and wrap the wipe 10 after wiping off the deposit 10. The outer shell 4 includes a hardly water-permeable sheet and is formed so as to receive and wrap the liquid component of the deposit 10. The outer shell 4 may be coated on the surface of the sheet so that moisture in contact with one surface does not easily ooze out to the other surface. When the deposit 10 received in the outer shell 4 contains a large amount of liquid component, scattering of the liquid component is suppressed.

  The hardly water-permeable sheet is not particularly limited as long as it is difficult to permeate the liquid component. For example, a paper in which the density of the fibers is adjusted so as to exhibit a desired poor water permeability and a paper in which a resin such as polypropylene or a varnish is attached to the surface can be used. In the embodiment, the surface density of the fiber is adjusted so that the remaining amount of water droplets on the surface after 10 minutes is 80% or more when the water-impermeable sheet is leveled and the water droplets adhere to one surface. Paper is used.

The sanitary sheet 2 may have a hollow portion whose periphery rises upward so that the received liquid component does not spill. In the embodiment, the sanitary sheet 2 has a substantially basin shape in which the periphery of the outer shell 4 rises upward so that the received liquid component does not spill, and the entire outer shell 4 is a recess. Specifically, the outer shell 4 has a rectangular shape with short sides 4a and 4b of 10 cm and long sides 4c and 4d of 15 cm, and the edges of the long sides are bent upward by about 1 cm to form wall-like edges 4c and 4d. Has been. Moreover, the hollow part 4f in which the middle of the longitudinal direction was depressed is formed. As a result, when left on a flat surface, the outer shell 4 has a shape in which the intermediate portion is recessed, and leakage of the received liquid component from the edge can be suppressed. In the sanitary sheet 2, the outer shell 4 is not limited to the above-described shape, and may be formed in, for example, a substantially bowl shape, a substantially dish shape, a substantially boat shape, or a longitudinal section having a substantially V shape or a substantially U shape. . The sanitary sheet 2 may be preliminarily formed with folds so that the outer shell 4 can be bent into these shapes.

  If the outer shell 4 of the sanitary sheet 2 is too large, the area of the sanitary sheet 2 placed on the table increases and usability decreases. On the other hand, if it is too small, the size of the wipe sheet 6 that can be received and the amount of the liquid component are reduced, and the usability is lowered. It has been confirmed that the sanitary sheet 2 has a range in which the length of the outer shell 4 in the longitudinal direction is in the range of 12 cm to 24 cm so that a decrease in usability does not cause a problem in actual use. In addition, the sanitary sheet 2 is more preferable because there is almost no deterioration in usability when the dimension of the outer shell 4 in the longitudinal direction is in the range of 15 cm to 20 cm. Further, in the sanitary sheet 2, the dimension in the short direction of the outer shell 4 is 50% to 90% of the dimension in the longitudinal direction.

  The sanitary sheet 2 may leak the received liquid component 14 when the outer shell 4 is tilted by mistake. Correspondingly, the sanitary sheet 2 may include a water absorption layer 18 on the surface that receives the liquid component (see FIG. 2). When the outer shell 4 is tilted, leakage from the edge of the received liquid component 14 is suppressed. The water absorption layer 18 can be formed including fibers such as pulp fibers and chemical fibers. In addition, the sanitary sheet 2 may include a superabsorbent polymer 20 including, for example, a granulated sodium polyacrylate. In the embodiment, the superabsorbent polymer 20 is disposed in the recess 4f of the sanitary sheet 2 (see FIG. 2). Since the liquid component 14 collects in the recessed portion, it is possible to efficiently absorb moisture with a small amount of the highly water-absorbing polymer 20, and the leakage of the liquid component 14 can be further suppressed.

  The sanitary sheet 2 is provided with an anti-scattering means for maintaining the enveloping state of the outer shell 4 encasing the receiver such as the wipe sheet 6 after use. As a means to prevent loosening. There is no particular limitation as long as the enveloping state of the outer shell 4 enclosing the receptor can be maintained. In the embodiment, an adhesive tape 16 is attached to the longitudinal end of the outer shell 4 (see FIG. 10). That is, the sanitary sheet 2 is maintained in the enveloping state by sticking the adhesive tape 16 to the outer shell 4. The clip prevention means can use a clip that sandwiches the end of the outer shell 4. Further, the dispersal prevention means can use a stapler that stabs a metal or paper needle through the end of the outer shell 4 and then bends and binds the needle. Further, the anti-separation means encloses the outer shell 4 by providing a protrusion and a receiving hole at the end of the outer shell 4 so that the protrusion at one end is hooked into the receiving hole at the other end. You may make it maintain a state.

  In the embodiment, the sanitary sheet 2 is packaged in a hardly water-permeable packaging member 22 (see FIG. 3). The packaging member 22 is formed into a bag shape from a hardly water-permeable resin material such as polyethylene or polyolefin. The packaging member 22 is formed in a shape capable of accommodating the outer shell 4 in a state where the wipe sheet 6 after use is wrapped. For example, when the outer shell 4 encased in the wipe sheet 6 after use is stored in a bag or the like, leakage of the liquid component into the bag or the like is suppressed. The loss of preparing a packaging member separately can be suppressed.

  The wipe sheet 6 is formed so as to be able to wipe off the deposit 10 of the lunch box 8 that has come into contact with food without using almost any water. For example, fibers such as pulp fibers and chemical fibers can be formed on the nonwoven fabric. The wipe sheet 6 may contain water. For example, when the wipe sheet 6 touches the surface of the lunch box 8, the wipe sheet 6 can contain moisture to such an extent that the surface of the lunch box 8 can be wetted. The deposit 10 is softened and easily removed. The wipe sheet 6 may contain a liquid having a bactericidal effect such as an aqueous solution of alcohols or sodium hypochlorite. In the embodiment, the wipe sheet 6 contains ethanol. It is preferable in that there is little harm to the human body. The lunch box 8 after wiping becomes more hygienic. The wipe sheet 6 may contain a surfactant. Lipids can also be wiped off in a short time. Further, the wipe sheet 6 may include a hardly water-soluble fiber. Even if it touches liquids such as water, the occurrence of tears can be suppressed. A non-permeable separation sheet may be interposed between the wipe sheet 6 and the outer shell 4. The penetration of the liquid contained in the wipe sheet 6 into the outer shell 4 can be suppressed.

  The wipe sheet 6 can have various shapes. For example, it may be a simple rectangular sheet. The wipe sheet 6 may be formed with a hook portion for hooking and holding a finger of a hand. Work efficiency improves because it is easy to hold. The wipe sheet 6 may be formed with a flat cylindrical portion. The wipe sheet 6 can be easily held by inserting a finger of a hand into the cylindrical portion. For this reason, even when reciprocating and wiping off, it is possible to execute it quickly by putting force on the finger, and work efficiency is improved. The wipe sheet 6 of the embodiment is formed in a bag shape having an opening 6e at one end of the cylindrical portion and a closed end where the other end is closed (see FIG. 12). The closed end may be closed. A bag having a hole in a portion other than the opening 6e is also included in the bag shape. The wipe sheet 6 has a shape in which two to three fingers are wrapped in the opening 6e up to about the second joint (see FIG. 8). Since the wipe sheet 6 comes into close contact with the finger, the force is directly transmitted and the deposit 10 can be efficiently wiped off. The belly of the finger touches the surface of the lunch box 8 through only one sheet. In the wipe sheet 6, a portion that contacts the belly of the finger forms a close contact portion, and a non-contact portion is formed therebetween. As a result, the close contact portion and the non-contact portion continuously rub against the surface of the lunch box 8, so that the strongly adhered deposit 10 can be wiped off in a short time.

  If the circumferential dimension of the opening 6e of the bag body is too small, it may be broken when the finger is wrapped and used. The circumferential dimension of the opening 6e is preferable because it can wrap two fingers within a range of 10 cm or more. The circumferential dimension of the opening 6e is more preferable because it can wrap three fingers within a range of 13 cm or more. If the circumferential dimension of the opening 6e is too large, it may be easily removed from the finger. When the circumferential dimension of the opening 6e was 18 cm or less, there was no problem in actual use. If the depth of the wipe sheet 6 from the opening 6e of the bag body is too shallow, the width of one wiping operation becomes narrower, the number of reciprocations of wiping increases, and work efficiency decreases. On the other hand, if the depth is too deep, a finger does not reach the tip portion, and a useless portion that does not participate in wiping occurs. The depth dimension from the opening 6e is preferably in the range of 3 to 7 cm, since there is no problem of reduction in work efficiency or waste of the tip portion.

  In the embodiment, the wipe sheet 6 is formed so that the bag body can be turned over, and has a wiping surface on each of the outer side 6a and the inner side 6b (see FIGS. 12 and 13). When the bag sheet is turned upside down after use, the dirt surface 6a becomes inside, and the wipe is wrapped inside, so that the possibility of the finger touching the wipe can be suppressed. The wipe sheet 6 has a knob portion 6c formed in a shape that can be picked on the inner side 6b of the bag body. By pulling out the knob 6c, the bag body can be easily turned over.

  One surface of the wipe sheet 6 may be a wiping surface, and the opposite surface may be formed with lower water absorption than the wiping surface. Since the exudation of the liquid component 14 is suppressed, it is difficult for the finger to get wet if the opposite surface is pressed with the finger. In the embodiment, the wipe sheet 6 has a wiped surface formed on both the outer side 6a and the inner side 6b of the bag, and an intermediate layer 6d having a lower water absorption than the wiped surface is formed between them (see FIG. 14). ). Thereby, when the deposit 10 is wiped off by the outer side 6a of the bag body, the seepage of the liquid component to the inner side 6b is suppressed. For this reason, the inner side 6b remains clean even after the deposit 10 is wiped off by the outer side 6a. Therefore, the bag body is turned over so that the inner side 6b can be exposed and wiped cleanly. Therefore, the wipe sheet 6 can be used up without waste.

  The intermediate layer 6d is not particularly limited as long as it is difficult for the liquid component to pass therethrough. For example, a paper in which the density of the fibers is adjusted so as to exhibit a desired poor water permeability and a paper in which a resin such as polypropylene or a varnish is attached to the surface can be used. In the embodiment, the intermediate layer 6d uses paper whose surface density of the fibers is adjusted so that the remaining amount of water drops on the surface after 10 minutes is 50% or more when water droplets are attached to one surface. ing.

  There is also a method in which the wipe sheet 6 is used by holding only one large sheet with respect to one outer shell 4. However, it becomes difficult to distinguish unused portions while wiping off large sheets. As a result, a lot of unused parts may be left, and the utilization efficiency is low. For this reason, a plurality of wipe sheets 6 may be held so as to be separable from one outer shell 4 (see FIG. 6). After any one wipe sheet 6 is used first, the remaining unused wipe sheet 6 can be used. The deposit 10 can be removed efficiently, and the above-mentioned problems are reduced. In the embodiment, two wipe sheets 6 approximately half the size of the outer shell 4 are held in the outer shell 4 side by side in a plane. If the number of wipe sheets 6 held with respect to one outer shell 4 is too large, the wipe sheet 6 may be small and difficult to use. It has been confirmed that there is no practical problem when the number of wipe sheets 6 is 4 or less. The wipe sheet may be folded and arranged in a plane and held on the outer shell 4. For example, it may be folded in four. A plurality of wipe sheets 6 may be held in a stacked manner.

  The wipe sheet 6 is formed so that it can be used for wiping and hand wiping because it is free of components harmful to the human body. It is possible to reduce the consumption of dust paper and the like for separate wiping.

  Next, the method of handling the lunch box 8 which touched food using the sanitary sheet 2 in a sanitary manner will be described with reference to FIGS. First, as shown in FIGS. 3 to 4, the sanitary sheet 2 is taken out from the packaging member 22 and prepared. Next, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 6, the outer shell 4 is opened and the wipe sheet 6 is separated. Here, the hand or mouth may be wiped with the wipe sheet 6. Next, as shown in FIG. 7, the thing 13 and the liquid component 14 remaining in the lunch box or the like are transferred onto the outer shell 4. Next, as shown in FIG. 8, the deposit 10 on the lunch box 8 that has touched the food is wiped off using the wipe sheet 6 to reduce it. Next, as shown in FIGS. 9 to 10, the wipe sheet 6 after wiping off the deposit 10 is wrapped with the outer shell 4. Next, as shown in FIG. 10, the adhesive tape 16 is affixed to the outer shell 4 to prevent loosening.

  In this state, the sanitary sheet 2 may be discarded, but there is a demand for further reducing the possibility of leakage of the liquid component 14. For this reason, in the method of the embodiment, the outer shell 4 in a state of wrapping the wipe sheet 6 after further wiping off the deposit 10 is packaged with a non-permeable packaging member 22 (see FIG. 11). Thereby, the possibility of leakage of the liquid component 14 and odor leakage can be greatly reduced. In this state, it can be discarded in the trash. You can also take it home in a bag and dispose of it in your household trash. Moreover, since it wraps using the packaging member 22 which packaged the sanitary sheet 2 before use, the loss which consumes a packaging member separately can be reduced.

  The used lunch box 8 or the like may be slightly left with food components even after being wiped with the wipe sheet 6. The remaining food ingredients may ferment and produce odors. For this reason, you may make the liquid agent containing a bactericidal component adhere to the lunch box 8 which touched food. Reduce the generation of microorganisms involved in fermentation and suppress the generation of fermentation and odor. In addition, you may make it wipe the said liquid agent adhering to the lunch box 8 with the wipe sheet 6 further. The lunch box can be handled more hygienically.

  Next, based on FIG.5 and FIGS.17-20, the sanitary sheet 50 which concerns on another embodiment, and its usage method are demonstrated. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing the sanitary sheet 50. The sanitary sheet 50 includes an outer shell 54, two wipe sheets 6, a water absorption layer 18, and a highly water absorbent polymer 20. In the outer shell 54, two continuous sides of two rectangular sheets having poor water permeability are connected to each other by upper and lower sheets. In FIG. 5, a part of the outer shell 54 is cut out for easy understanding of the state of the internal superabsorbent polymer.

  When the sheet of the outer shell 54 is expanded, the periphery rises upward, and a recess 54a is formed between the two connected sides. The outer shell 54 receives the wipe sheet 6 after wiping and the liquid component 14 of the deposits in the recess 54a (see FIG. 17). In FIG. 17, a part of the outer shell 54 is cut out to facilitate understanding of the situation of the internal receiver. After receiving the aforementioned receiver, the edge of the sanitary sheet 50 is folded (see FIG. 18). Thereafter, the sanitary sheet 50 is further folded up and down, and the adhesive tape 16 is attached to prevent the sanitary sheet 50 (see FIG. 19). The sanitary sheet 50 that receives and folds the receiving material is packaged in the packaging member 22 (see FIG. 20). The packaging member 22 is a bag having an opening. The wrapping member 22 has a fastener portion 22a formed at a position near the opening above the center of the bag. The fastener portion 22a seals the bag body by bringing two surfaces of the bag body into close contact with each other. Since packaging is performed using the packaging member 22 that has packaged the sanitary sheet 50 before use, it is possible to reduce a loss of separately consuming the packaging member. The packaging member 22 may be transparent or opaque.

  The sanitary sheets 2 and 50 may include a fragrance. The perfume can be formed into a sheet by, for example, impregnating a fiber with a detergent dispersed in a solvent. For example, by adding the herb scent that stimulates appetite, the meal becomes fun. Moreover, the sanitary sheets 2 and 50 may include a detergent containing a surfactant. For example, the detergent can be formed into a sheet shape by soaking the fiber in a detergent dispersed in a solvent. Eliminates the need to prepare and search for detergents, improving usability.

  In the above description, the utensil that touched the food is the used lunch box 8, but this is not a limitation. For example, tableware such as used chopsticks and spoons produces the same effect and is within the scope of the present invention.

  It is to be understood by those skilled in the art that these embodiments are exemplifications, and that various modifications can be made to combinations of the respective components, and such modifications are within the scope of the present invention. Alternatively, the embodiments can be combined.

2, 50 Sanitary sheet 4, 54 Outer shell 6 Wipe sheet 8 Lunch box 10 Adherent 11 Uneaten 13 Cup-shaped container 12 Food 14 Liquid component 16 Adhesive tape 18 Water-absorbing layer 20 Super absorbent polymer 22 Packaging member 24 Finger 30 Wrapping tool

Claims (9)

An outer shell formed so as to separably hold a sanitary sheet on which a wiping surface for wiping off the deposits of instruments that have touched food is received, and to receive and wrap the sanitary sheet and the deposits after wiping. equipped with a,
The sanitary sheet deposits touched the food, characterized in Rukoto to having a cylindrical portion to which the wiping surface a flat cylindrical portion which is to be inserted the fingers are formed instrument Sanitary sheet set to wipe off. The said cylindrical portion, sanitary sheet set to wipe deposits instrument touched food product according to claim 1, characterized in that the low water-absorbing layer is lower water absorption than the wiping surface is formed. The said cylindrical part is formed so that it can be turned over, and has the said wiping surface in each of the outer side and inner side, The attachment of the instrument which touched the foodstuff in any one of Claim 1 or 2 characterized by the above-mentioned. Sanitary sheet set to wipe off kimono.   The sanitary sheet set according to claim 3, wherein the tubular part has a picking part having a shape that can be picked on the inside thereof.   The sanitary sheet set according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the outer shell includes a water absorbing layer on a surface that receives the attached matter. The outer shell has a hollow portion that is recessed from the periphery so that the received deposits do not spill, and is provided with anti-scattering means capable of maintaining the state of wrapping the sanitary sheet after wiping. The sanitary sheet set which wipes off the deposit | attachment of the instrument which touched the foodstuff in any one of Claim 1 to 5 . The sanitary sheet set according to any one of claims 1 to 6 , further comprising an accommodating member that accommodates the outer shell in a state in which the sanitary sheet after wiping off the attached matter is wrapped. Separating the sanitary sheet and the outer shell from the sanitary sheet set according to any one of claims 1 to 7 , wherein the sanitary sheet and the outer shell are wiped away from the deposits of the instrument that has touched the food;
Wiping and reducing deposits of the instrument that touched the food using the sanitary sheet after separation; and
Wrapping the sanitary sheet after wiping with the outer shell;
A method of wiping and reducing the deposits of instruments that have come into contact with food, characterized by comprising: 9. The method of wiping and reducing food deposits on appliances as claimed in claim 8 , including the step of transferring the liquid component of the deposits to the outer shell after the separating step.

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