We’ve got some quick coffee stain removal tips.
If the stain is new, act fast; otherwise, it will bond with the fibers.
Run cold water over the back of the fabric to keep it from penetrating the garment.
Continue until the water running out is completely clear.
Otherwise, the heat could end up setting the stain into the fibers.
Here’s how to do it.
The carbonation lifts the stains and keeps them from settling into the fabric.
(you might do without the spray bottle if you are out at a restaurant.
Don’t rub, or you could end up setting the stain into the fabric.
If not, move on to the method below.
If the stain is gone, launder the garment according to the care instructions on the label.
Plus, you don’t need to have any supplies on hand, except a faucet!
and gently wring it out.
You’ll see the coffee coming off of the garment and making the water brown.
Blot the fabric with a clean, white cloth.
Laundry detergent (though you probably don’t have it in your car!)
works well for removing a variety of stains, including coffee.
Let it sit for a few minutes.
Return it to the bowl and let it soak for 30 minutes.
Remove the garment from the bowl and rinse.
If the stain is fully removed, launder the garment and air-dry it.
If not, repeat the process until it’s gone, then launder and air-dry.
For synthetics like nylon, polyester, and spandex, it’s best to stick to water-based methods.
Just rub a bit into the stain, rinse with cool water, and wash as usual.
An absorbent agent, baby powder is a super practical item to keep in the house.
For coffee stains, it works best if the stain is fresh.
Sprinkle some powder on the stain to absorb the liquid, then wash as usual.
Like baby powder, salt is also absorbent and can lift coffee stains.
Liberally sprinkle the powder on the stained area and let it set for several minutes to absorb the liquid.
