Ohio State University researchers tested two new dishware sanitizers, and found them to be more effective at removing bacteria from restaurant dishes than traditional sanitizers.

The two sanitizers - one carrying the name brand PROSAN and the other called neutral electrolyzed oxidizing water - not only proved more effective, but they also contained fewer toxic chemicals.
"Longer lasting sanitizers could be more cost effective for restaurants because they would not have to use nearly as much sanitizing solution as they currently do," said Pascall.
He and his colleagues decided to compare the effectiveness of four different sanitizers by contaminating samples of milk and cream cheese with the highly infectious bacteria E. coli, and Listeria innocua.
They chose four sanitizers: PROSAN, a neutral electrolyzed oxidizing water, an ammonia compound, and sodium hypochlorite.
The research team washed the dishes manually and by machine. Results indicated that the dishes washed by machine have consistently smaller amounts of the harmful bacteria on them, regardless of the sanitizers used.
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"For both types of bacteria, the electrolyzed water and PROSAN could wash more loads clean than the ammonia compound and the sodium hypochlorite.
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The findings were reported in the journal Food Control.
Source-ANI