Yeah, that is what I figured happened after I reread your post. Ouch ouch ouch!!!!
I know that not every one knows this, but melting snow in a dry pot is a very, very bad move. Without a bit of water at the bottom you will do a heck of a number to your pot. This is something to remember in winter - don't drink all your water, no matter how thirst you are, until you get the snow melting! Often snow can be like air - fluffy and dry. So it doesn't melt well unless it has a "little help"![]()
Soak it in Coke or rub on hot sauce and leave overnight.
There's always elbow grease.
I am in Bama visiting the fam for thanksgiving. I put the pot in my sink and allowed it to soak in a bath of cleaner and water. I will return tomorrow night and try to scrub it.
I will keep everyone posted on what technique I use and the results.
if nothing works try Brasso polish ,with a piece of paper towel
you are what you eat: Fast! Cheap! and Easy!
Sorry,firelite and tab 1oz.
Never could understand a stove of any make?
R U serious? Expertise? It's just a #$@% pot. Scrub it clean like any other pot. Forget about all that BS U have heard about it being made from the same space age materials like NASA employs. And, there R way too many people with way too much time on their hands that it takes 3 pages of comments to discuss cleaning a pot!!!
Just make it a none stick like cast iron fry pans.
This thread reminds me of the King that got salt in his coffee....
Fear ridges that are depicted as flat lines on a profile map.
Unfortunately, after a careful analysis, I've decided the pot isn't dirty. It has simply been overheated and the metal has changed color. The only way to get it to change its color a second time is to melt down the metal and mold a new pot.
I haven't worked with titanium enough to know what color the remolded metal might turn out to be. Actually, if the truth be known, I've never melted any metal except solder in its several manifestations.
Well, once during a camping party on an island in the Kennebec, I managed to melt a few aluminum beer cans, but those just turned to a white powder, a discovery that probably won't help solve this problem.
However, if by chance, super overheated titanium acts the same way, we could just quietly stir the powder into the ashes, thus enabling us to move on to other pressing issues. To be fair, we probably should send a bucket of the titanium and wood ashes to the owner of the pot as a consolation, of sorts.
Weary
I think he needs to buy about a dozen more pots then char something in all of them to test each suggested cleaning method.
You never turned around to see the frowns
On the jugglers and the clowns
When they all did tricks for you.
Then he can test staining of waterbags.