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Milliard

Milliard Citric Acid 2 Pound - 100% Pure Food Grade NON-GMO Project VERIFIED (2 Pound)

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, Nov 16
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Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)


Features

  • The fine granular NON-GMO citric acid is a kitchen essential used in preserving, flavoring, and cleaning completely; preserves the Vitamin C content of a food product.
  • Adds an acidic or sour taste to meat, candy, soft drinks, and ice cream. It keeps fruits and vegetables fresh and food flavorful. Perfect for craft making, candy making, pH adjustment, water softening, and more!
  • Perfect for bath bombs, used as the main ingredient along with backing soda (sodium bicarbonate) to make the bath bombs fizz away!!
  • Helps in sprouting, canning, drying or freezing, bread making, conserving, and jarring. Can also be used as a natural cleaning agent.
  • Packed in our NEW durable resealable stand up bag which allows for long and safe storage. Available in 1, 2, 5, 10 & 50 pounds

Brand: Milliard


Flavor: Unflavored


Unit Count: 32 Ounce


Item Form: Granule


Item Weight: 2 Pounds


Special Ingredients: Citric Acid


Diet Type: Gluten Free


Product Benefits: Softening


Age Range (Description): Child


Package Information: Bag


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 10.24 x 6.65 x 2.24 inches; 2 Pounds


UPC ‏ : ‎


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Milliard


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ Austria


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 16

This item is non-returnable:

Non-returnable due to Food safety reasons

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Versatile and High-Quality Citric Acid – A Kitchen and Craft Must-Have!
Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)
This citric acid has quickly become a staple in my kitchen and around the house! The fine, granular texture is perfect for all kinds of uses, from preserving fruits and veggies to adding a nice acidic kick to my homemade candies and soft drinks. Plus, knowing it’s NON-GMO gives me extra peace of mind. One of my favorite uses has been for bath bombs. It pairs perfectly with baking soda to create that satisfying fizz—great for a fun DIY project! Beyond that, I’ve used it in canning, sprouting, and even as a natural cleaner around the house. It’s super versatile and does a fantastic job wherever I need it. I also love that it helps preserve the Vitamin C content in foods, making it a healthier choice. Whether you’re into cooking, crafting, or cleaning, this citric acid is a must-have. Highly recommend! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024 by ActionZombie
    • Best cleaner for mineral deposits in my kettle!!!
Size: 5 Pound
Why did I now just buy this? I've heard about using citric acid for cleaning the mineral deposits at the bottom of my kettle but didn't bother cause vinegar has worked just fine. Well, I was out of vinegar and I used quite a bit of it every 2 weeks when I cleaned my kettle so I decided to give this a try when I was looking to buy a "proper" cleaner for my kettle. Holy smokes does this work magic! 2 tablespoons is all you need and the 5lb bag will last me at least into in the next year. I just put water in my kettle, dump in 2 tbsps and turn it on, letting the water boil and the citric acid do it's magic. This works a lot better than straight vinegar and probably cheaper too (vs 1 cup vinegar)! It doesn't leave a scent in my kitchen unlike the vinegar. Highly recommend and will definitely be getting the larger bag once I run out! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2024 by Maria
    • Excellent product!
Size: 160 Ounce (Pack of 1)
I use as a non-toxic cleaner at home and as dishwashing detergent (2 Tbsp baking soda and 1 Tbsp citric acid) and it does a great job. It isn't super tough on grease so I always rinse my dishes really well before loading them into the dishwasher and let the dishwasher sanitize them. I keep the citric acid and baking soda in separate containers to avoid clumping and/or hardening. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2024 by Ana Gabriela Bland
    • Simply Enfuego
Size: 5 Pound
Nothing complicated, keep it simple - it just works. Great for cleaning out coffee makers, water heaters, etc. that develop that limescale/hard water buildup. Also good to toss a bit into the dish washer / whatever your trying to clean for a bit extra cleaning/deodorizer power if needed.
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2024 by Ryan Zoch
    • Here’s what happened…
Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)
In search of a solution to my nasty SCRUD washing machine deposits, I viewed/read about the benefits and abilities of citric acid as a cleaner. [OxiClean + C.A.powder. (“Ben’s Appliances and Junk” on YouTube). Thanks, Ben!] I immediately ordered the 2# bag and began searching Google for the various things that it can clean and the ‘recipes’ to do so. Here’s what I’ve found thus far… Basic cleaning solution: 1 Tbsp. citric acid / 1 Cup of hot water (or) 1/4 Cup citric acid / gallon of hot water. Although, that differs from Milliard’s website and THEIR official recipe guide: https://www.milliardbrands.com/pages/citric-acid-user-guide-1 DISCLAIMER: I did not look for/find this information until AFTER my test cleanings (described below). I just began culling from a lot of different online sites. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<—————————>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> When it arrived, I began with the lime scale ring in my toilet’s bowl: I dumped 3 Tbsp. of powder into the bowl, dissolved it using the toilet brush, and waited 30 minutes. Well, as water in toilets finds its own level (due to gravity, traps, vents, etc.), the cleaning solution remained just UNDER the ring I was intending to remove. How is that going to work if the liquid is not even soaking the area I’m trying to clean? I added more water to the bowl until the level was back above the ring and the water line self-leveled again — to below the targeted area. I placed a bottle of water in the bowl, hoping the displacement would raise the cleaning solution enough — for long enough — to penetrate the stubborn ring and loosen the scale. Yet again, the water leveled-out to just under the ring. I give up! [Not knocking the Citric Acid at all…I’m sure it would do a fantastic job on bowl or tank stains that are UNDER the water line.] Ok, we’ll give this stuff another chance on the stubborn toilet ring — in a DRY bowl this time… I prepared the solution (4T/4C), turned off the water supply, flushed, and bailed as much water out of the bowl as possible. (Water level was 4-5” below the disgusting ring). I GENEROUSLY sprayed the bowl with the solution. I waited an hour and then saturated it again. Another hour elapsed and I returned to check the progress. Still a dried, rusty/yellow-colored ring remained. I scrubbed with the toilet brush…no change. I used a magic eraser dampened with the solution…not budging. And, not only does this stuff not work for me, it did NOT make the toilet smell any better, either! (NOPE!! Sticking to my Clorox T.B. cleaner, thanks.) Supposedly, it can de-gunk toilet TANKS as well: (Although mine were clean and I did NOT do this, I’m forwarding the method I’d found...) Turn off water supply. Flush to empty water from tank. Dump in 1 Cup citric acid powder and pour HOT water into the tank— to the stain line. Stir to dissolve. Let sit for at least an hour. Scrub down the insides a bit. Turn water supply back on. Flush. Let tank fill back up. Scrub again and flush again. Moving on…electric water kettle: As I only use fresh, filtered, dispensed refrigerator water in my kettle, I have never cleaned it. Whatever germs are in there are getting boiled and it’s left open to dry thoroughly after use. Plus, due to its electrical contacts, it cannot be submerged in water. Over many years of using it, a white, dotted limescale film has coated the bottom and pour spout. Not a big deal for me but it looks unsightly. I used 1 Tbsp. powder and 4 1/2 C of water in kettle, stirred to dissolve, let it come to a boil and then sit for 30 minutes. The limescale dots were softened and easily wiped off with a bottle brush. Rinsed out the kettle and it looks new inside! Ok…impressed. AND, no nasty vinegar odor in the house! Shower heads and faucet aerators: In a med/lg glass bowl, I dumped 1 TBSP citric acid and 4.5 Cups of boiling water. I stirred to dissolve, then tossed in my bathroom sinks’ aerators and shower head. I secured the shower head — water spray holes down — in the bowl so it would remain standing in the solution and not roll over on its side. I spooned some of the solution from the bowl into the threaded, upright end until it was full. I set my timer for the recommended 15 minutes… The aerators looked great! I rinsed them thoroughly with clean water and set them aside to dry. As for the shower head, I hadn’t cleaned it in awhile and the stubborn crust was still present after 15 minutes. Back into the bowl it went. I reset the timer for ANOTHER 15 and checked again… Well, with no scrubbing, the pinkish yuck was all gone! Some of the crusty white stuff remained, though. I proceeded to scrub the front of the head with a toothbrush and diligently poked a toothpick and/or paper clip into each of the various-sized spray holes as well. I then bobbed the shower head up and down in the bowl a few times before rinsing it out thoroughly with clean water. Reinstalled all — they work LIKE NEW! (Wonderful shower pressure now.) Patch of lime scale build-up on the dish drainer-side of stainless steel sink: I couldn’t get this one to work. I even gloved-up and tried with just a paste of citric acid on a brush and then on a paper towel…hoping both the chemical reaction and grittiness of the crystals would loosen the build-up — it didn’t budge. (More research required.) I tried again with 3 Tbsp. powder in a slurry mixture. I dabbed it on with a sponge, pressed plastic wrap down to cover the surfaces of application, and waited an hour. I then rubbed the sink with a damp, lightly-abrasive sponge and rinsed. This method DID NOT remove the thick patch. Water spots were still visible on the sides of the sink. The bottom of the sink looked a tad better, though the bottom isn’t really the problem. The next day, I sprayed the sink with the citric acid solution (above), let it sit for 20 minutes. Sprayed again and wiped it around with a sponge to eliminate the spotting of the spray. Waited an hour. Rinsed it all out…NOPE…still not satisfied. [I’ll be returning to my tried-and-true methods of Barkeeper’s Friend and Gel Gloss or Weiman’s S.S. cleaner/polish.] That annoying “DESCALE” message popped-up on the Keurig too. Trying that one next. Here’s what’s on the Milliard site: Coffee maker Add 2 TBSP of Milliard Citric Acid powder to your coffee maker and run it with 32 ounces of hot water for fresher and better-tasting coffee. I did this. Cannot tell if it’s properly descaled or not. Coffee tastes just as good as it did before, though. Certainly cheaper and less time-consuming than the recommended Keurig descale procedure — using their liquid descale solution. Hmmm….it’s been awhile. How do I get the ‘descale’ message to go off? FOUND IT: Make sure the power button is switched ‘OFF’. Press and hold the 8 oz. and 10oz. buttons — simultaneously — for 5+ seconds until the ‘descale’ light switches off. With all of this researching, boiling, measuring, stirring, soaking and scrubbing, I’ve failed to even TASTE this stuff… Taste-test: I stirred a 1/4 tsp. into 8 oz. of chilled water, as I wasn’t quite sure what the proper ratio should be. It DOES have a nice, lemon juice-like flavor. A tad sour with these measurements, though. A 1/4 tsp.+, with 16 oz. of water, might be a better mix if one prefers just a hint of something lemony in their water. If making a lemonade-type drink, and adding a sweetener, the 1/4 t. / 8 oz. + sweetness might just work! As I find more uses for this stuff, I’ll update this review. UPDATE: (kills bugs) Recently, I have absentmindedly left food bowls — that I set out for our neighbor’s visiting cat — outside. One still had food in it, the other was empty. Needless to say, hundreds of little piss-ants found both, and the bowls were COVERED with them! I’ve found that Windex works well to kill the ants instantly and enables me to then carry the bowls inside WITHOUT also bringing in any live 6-leggers. I used that method the first time on the bowl with remaining food (on the concrete). ALL DEAD! The second time (empty bowl on wood deck), I decided to grab my sprayer of citric acid solution to test IT out instead. WOW! It also worked great to kill those little b@$t@rd$ immediately! I’d read that it’s not good to spray this stuff on anything porous so, after I brought the bowls of dead ants in to clean them, I returned back to where I’d sprayed and rinsed the sprayed areas with water. Anyway, it seems to kill ants in a pinch. Who knew? A stink big made its way inside, too. I captured it in an empty PNB jar, sprayed some of the solution in there and capped it…within minutes, six toes up! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2024 by NJ2NC2
    • Keeps hard water away
Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)
I use about 1tsp of this in my dishwasher every time I wash my dishes. It keeps hard water deposits from forming on my dishes. And it keeps the inside of the dishwasher looking nice and clean. I like that it’s food grade so that if by any chance there’s still some residue leftover in the dishwasher, then it’s not going to be harmful. The price is great for the amount you get. Since I only use this for cleaning, this bag will last me several years if I only use it for my dishwasher. I’ve also put this on the hard water deposits in my toilet and after leaving it on there for a little bit, I use a toilet brush to clean it and it comes right off. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • Washer tub cleaner
Size: 160 Ounce (Pack of 1)
Use this product plus oxygen to clean wash tub. Great solution. Will use regularly to improve and lengthen longevity of machine for a reasonable price.
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2024 by Danielle Atwood
    • Milliard’s Citric Acid.
Size: 32 Ounce (Pack of 1)
This stuff is great! Cleans out mineral deposits from coffee pots better than anything I’ve used before and doesn’t leave an odor like vinegar. A cupful in your washing machine cleans out all the old calcification and mineral deposits in the tub to make it like new. A good all around product with many applications. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024 by Stefcat53

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