Does Bullshot Grease really get rid of stubborn grease stains? As a stay at home mom who loves a tidy kitchen, I have been struggling to get rid of grease on my oven glass, oil splatters, and baked grime on my air fryer. So when I saw Bullshot Grease on a TV Commercial that show grease melting away in seconds, I was hooked
I went straight to the official website ‘greasebullshot.com’ and placed my order. It cost $19.99 for one, so I got two cans for the price of $18.99. The delivery took almost two weeks, which was too long, I wished I had ordered from the brand’s Amazon Storefront. I would have gotten it in 2 days, thanks to Prime Membership.
Anyways, this is my brutally honest review of how it performs
About Bullshot Grease
Bullshot Grease is a stain and grease remover made by Horsepower, the same brand known for those bold infomercial style household products. It is marketed as a fast acting, heavy duty cleaner that works on everything from kitchen appliances to bathroom surfaces. According to the brand, the foaming action is supposed to cling to stains, break them down, and lift them away with minimal scrubbing.
It is designed for ovens, stoves, cookware, grills, tiles, glass, and even things like soap scum and oily films. Basically, a multipurpose cleaner with a strong emphasis on fighting grease.
Ingredients; Water, Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether, 2-Butoxyethanol, N-Butane, Propane.
My experience using this Grease Remover
The first thing I noticed when my Bullshot Grease arrived was the packaging. It looked decent and the nozzle worked fine. No leaks during shipping which is always a good sign. It does not smell overly harsh like some oven cleaners, but it still has that typical cleaner scent, so I recommend using it in a well ventilated kitchen.
First Attempt
I sprayed Bullshot directly on the stains and followed the instructions exactly. I let it sit for the recommended time and then wiped. I expected it to lift everything off easily, but the results were just okay. Some grease came off, especially the newer stains, but the older, baked on ones did not move. I had to scrub and even then it did not look dramatically different.
I told myself maybe I needed to let it sit longer.
Second and Third Attempts
The next day, I sprayed it again and this time let it sit for about five minutes. Better, but still not a miracle. On the third attempt, I let it sit for ten minutes. More improvement, especially on the lighter stains, but the deep, stubborn ones refused to disappear. At this point, I realized Bullshot Grease was not going to perform the way the commercials showed.
It works, but not as shown on the TV commercial.
After feeling a little disappointed with the toaster oven results, I decided to test it on my ceramic cooktop. That one gets oily so fast because I cook almost every day. I sprayed it on the surface, and within minutes, it cleaned beautifully.
It made my cooktop shine and almost glitter under the light. On glossy surfaces with light grease, this product truly shines. It wipes away oily films, water spots, soap scum, and light food splatter very easily.
I also noticed that for fresh grease, like when oil pops and splashes from the frying pan, Bullshot works fast. It cuts through the shine quickly and wipes off smoothly.
From my experience, if the stain is old, caked, or deeply ingrained, do not expect quick or great results. Bullshot Grease can help soften baked on grease, but it takes a lot of time. And it only works well if you keep the foam wet.
Does It Really work?
Yes, but with limitations. The Bullshot Grease works very well for; Light to moderate grease, fresh splatters, oily films, soap scum, and cooktop stains.
On the other hand, it’s not great in getting rid of old baked on grease, deep stains, thick carbonized residue, e.t.c. If you expect instant magic like the commercial shows, you may be disappointed. If you use it correctly and give it time, it performs like a good general stain and grease remover.
To make it more effective, I recommend laying a piece of plastic wrap over the foam while it sits. That helps trap the moisture and allows the product to work more deeply. With that method, you can see more improvement on oven stains.
Better Alternative
So I decided to try a product I found on Amazon.com. It is called Mean Grease, and just like the name implies It works better than anything I’ve used before on grease and grime.
Amazing citrusy scent and love that it’s refillable. I also like that you can easily fill one side with water to help dilute the solution
Pros and Cons of Bullshot Grease Stain Remover
Pros
• Works great on light grease and oily films
• Mild smell compared to harsh oven cleaners
• Easy to spray and wipe
• Works well on soap scum and regular kitchen messes
Cons
• Not as powerful on baked on grease as advertised
Final Thoughts
Bullshot Grease is not a bad product. It just is not a miracle worker. For everyday grease, oily surfaces, cooktops, and light stains, it works beautifully. My kitchen looked noticeably cleaner and shinier where the grease was fresh.
But for the tougher stains I wanted it for, especially inside my toaster oven and on my oven glass, it performed more like every other cleaner I have tried. With long enough soaking and the plastic wrap trick, you can get better results, but it is still a slow process.
while you’re here, check out my Eat Boss Cleaner review. A cleaner for vegetables