Dish Wash Concentrate
Dish Wash Concentrate is a high-concentration cleaning formulation designed to be diluted with water to produce a ready-to-use dishwashing liquid or gel. It is widely used for cleaning utensils, crockery, cutlery, glassware, cookware and kitchen equipment in households, hotels, restaurants, commercial kitchens and institutional facilities.
Concentrated formulations are available with different dilution ratios, allowing businesses to prepare larger quantities of ready-to-use dishwashing liquid from a smaller volume of concentrate. Commercial products may be supplied as liquid or gel formulations.
Key Features of Dish Wash Concentrate
- Highly concentrated cleaning formulation
- Designed for dilution with water
- Effective against grease, oil and food residues
- Suitable for manual dishwashing applications
- Available in liquid and gel forms
- Lemon and other fragrance options available
- Suitable for commercial and institutional use
- Available in bulk packaging
- Different dilution ratios available depending on formulation
- Suitable for various types of utensils and cookware
Some commercial formulations are marketed with dilution ratios such as 5X, 6X, 10X or higher, but the correct dilution should always follow the product's technical specification.
Applications
Dish Wash Concentrate is commonly used for:
- Household dishwashing
- Hotel kitchens
- Restaurant kitchens
- Commercial kitchens
- Canteens
- Catering services
- Food-service facilities
- Hospitals and institutions
- Industrial kitchens
- Utensil cleaning
- Glassware cleaning
- Cutlery cleaning
- Cookware cleaning
It can be formulated for use with steel utensils, aluminium utensils, glassware, cutlery, non-stick cookware and other compatible kitchenware, depending on the specific formulation.
Dish Wash Concentrate Dilution
One of the main advantages of a concentrate is that it can be diluted before use. The dilution ratio varies by product.
For example, commercially available formulations may specify ratios such as:
- 1 part concentrate + 4 parts water
- 1 part concentrate + 5 parts water
- 1 part concentrate + 6–10 parts water
- Higher-concentration formulations may offer substantially greater dilution ratios
A product-specific dilution ratio should be clearly mentioned on the manufacturer's TDS or product label rather than using a generic ratio.
