I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

On 7/27/2019 10:29 PM, Andrew J. Luck wrote:
I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?


Hot water (140 degrees) does more than the soap, but the detergent will
wash some away. Dishwashers do a better job as they can sanitize.

Andrew J. Luck wrote

I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars

No they don't, they put them in specialise dishwashers.

but at home does the dish detergent in hand washed
glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

Nope, but the dishwasher does.

In alt.home.repair, on Sat, 27 Jul 2019 21:29:04 -0500, "Andrew J. Luck"
wrote:

I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

I don't think it kills anything. I think it washes away most of the
germs, all or almost all if you do a good job.

Heat would kill them. I doubt a dishwasher's hot water is hot enough to
kill t hem and I'm not sure if the dry cycle, which I never use, is hot
enough either. But dishwashers usually do a great job of washing so I
doubt there are any germs left by the time the dry cycle would start.

But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized. Everytime I get sick and then get well
again, I figure I'm teaching my body how to make a different kind of
antibody.

micky wrote
Andrew J. Luck wrote

I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish
detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

I don't think it kills anything. I think it washes away most
of the germs, all or almost all if you do a good job.

Heat would kill them. I doubt a dishwasher's
hot water is hot enough to kill t hem

Yes it is.

and I'm not sure if the dry cycle, which I never use, is hot enough
either.

That's normally as hot.

But dishwashers usually do a great job of washing so I doubt
there are any germs left by the time the dry cycle would start.

But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen, water
bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so they
will think I'm civilized. Everytime I get sick and then get well again,
I figure I'm teaching my body how to make a different kind of antibody.

On Saturday, July 27, 2019 at 11:11:36 PM UTC-4, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
On 7/27/2019 10:29 PM, Andrew J. Luck wrote:
I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?


Hot water (140 degrees) does more than the soap, but the detergent will
wash some away. Dishwashers do a better job as they can sanitize.

Depends on the detergent too. If it's regular detergent, it's not going
to kill most of the germs. There are antibacterial detergents that will
kill most germs, but not all and they are controversial. Unless you have
some medical condition with a compromised immune system, I don't see it
being an issue. Just do a reasonable job washing the glasses.

On Sun, 28 Jul 2019 13:41:46 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again:


I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars

No they don't, they put them in specialise dishwashers.

but at home does the dish detergent in hand washed
glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

Nope, but the dishwasher does.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAA!!! Auto-contradicting senile asshole troll!

--
Kerr-Mudd,John addressing senile Rot:
"Auto-contradictor Rod is back! (in the KF)"
MID:

On Sun, 28 Jul 2019 16:50:53 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again:

FLUSH the clinically insane, senile, Australian asshole's latest
auto-contradicting session

....and nothing's left!

--
Sqwertz to Rot Speed:
"This is just a hunch, but I'm betting you're kinda an argumentative
asshole.
MID:

On Saturday, July 27, 2019 at 10:29:10 PM UTC-4, Andrew J. Luck wrote:
I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

Why do you care? Do you have diseased people visit your house?

Cindy Hamilton

On 7/28/2019 1:42 AM, micky wrote:
But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized.

Yes, they'll think you are a very refined person...until you start spewing your politics.

--
Get off my lawn!

On 7/28/2019 1:42 AM, micky wrote:
In alt.home.repair, on Sat, 27 Jul 2019 21:29:04 -0500, "Andrew J. Luck"
wrote:

I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?

I don't think it kills anything. I think it washes away most of the
germs, all or almost all if you do a good job.

Heat would kill them. I doubt a dishwasher's hot water is hot enough to
kill t hem and I'm not sure if the dry cycle, which I never use, is hot
enough either.

The dishwashers job is to kill germs and bacteria. That's why it has
separate heating elements to increase water temp. The drying cycle is
also hot enough to kill germs.


But dishwashers usually do a great job of washing so I
doubt there are any germs left by the time the dry cycle would start.

But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized. Everytime I get sick and then get well
again, I figure I'm teaching my body how to make a different kind of
antibody.


It's not about you.

On 7/27/2019 10:29 PM, Andrew J. Luck wrote:
I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?


No, detergent will loosen the grime and food but the hot water is what
kills the germs and bacteria.

On 7/28/2019 7:21 AM, Grumpy Old White Guy wrote:
On 7/28/2019 1:42 AM, micky wrote:
But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass.Â* I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized.

Yes, they'll think you are a very refined person...until you start
spewing your politics.


At least you removed any doubts about your refinement.

In alt.home.repair, on Sun, 28 Jul 2019 08:09:22 -0400, Hawk
wrote:


But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized. Everytime I get sick and then get well
again, I figure I'm teaching my body how to make a different kind of
antibody.


It's not about you.

I think it is.

On 7/28/2019 1:48 AM, trader_4 wrote:
On Saturday, July 27, 2019 at 11:11:36 PM UTC-4, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
On 7/27/2019 10:29 PM, Andrew J. Luck wrote:
I know they sterilize beer mugs in bars but at home does the dish detergent
in hand washed glasses kill the bacteria from people's filthy mouths?


Hot water (140 degrees) does more than the soap, but the detergent will
wash some away. Dishwashers do a better job as they can sanitize.

Depends on the detergent too. If it's regular detergent, it's not going
to kill most of the germs. There are antibacterial detergents that will
kill most germs, but not all and they are controversial. Unless you have
some medical condition with a compromised immune system, I don't see it
being an issue. Just do a reasonable job washing the glasses.


If he's really worried about it, there's always the standard trick of a
spoon of bleach in a gallon of water as a final rinse, followed by air
drying. That's what we did on extended river trips using suspect river
water to do the dishes.

On 7/29/2019 8:21 PM, micky wrote:
In alt.home.repair, on Sun, 28 Jul 2019 08:09:22 -0400, Hawk
wrote:


But I don't worry about it. I'll drink from someone else's canteen,
water bottle, glass. I wipe the place where I put my mouth, but only so
they will think I'm civilized. Everytime I get sick and then get well
again, I figure I'm teaching my body how to make a different kind of
antibody.


It's not about you.

I think it is.


That's where your problem lies.