How it works · in plain language

A small, careful bit of chemistry.

No drama, no harsh fumes. Just enzymes doing what they already do in your gut, in your laundry, and in the bread you bake — gently breaking long molecules into shorter ones.

Tested in real kitchensFood-grade ingredientsReviewed by our food chemist
The short version

Dough sticks for two reasons: gluten forms a stretchy web, and starch turns tacky when it meets water. Our blend gently relaxes both, so what was glued to your bowl a minute ago slides off under the tap. No scrubbing, no scraping, no worry.

Illustration of starch and gluten molecules
§ 1 · Why dough sticks

It's not you. It's the chemistry.

When flour meets water, the proteins link up into a stretchy network and the starch swells into a sticky gel. That's wonderful for bread — and frustrating for whoever has to clean the bowl. Knowing this, we designed something that works with the dough instead of against it.

§ 2 · What happens in the bowl

Three quiet steps.

Step 1
Settle in

A drop of warm water and a small pour of formula. The enzymes spread through the residue.

Step 2
Loosen up

Starch chains shorten. Gluten relaxes its grip. You can usually see it happen.

Step 3
Rinse clean

What's left lifts off with water. No scraping, no scratched surfaces, no second pass.

§ 3 · How it compares

Side by side, in our kitchen.

Same bowl. Same dough. Same warm water. Here's what we measured, on average, across a hundred batches.

MethodAvg. TimeCame Off
Hot water + scraping4 m 12 s78%
Regular dish soap2 m 48 s84%
Dissolve My Dough0 m 43 s99.4%

Try it on your stickiest bowl.

Same formula we use at home. If it doesn't make cleanup easier, we'll refund the bottle.