Holikme 6Pack Kitchen Cleaning Brush, Green

Why I reached for this set

A good brush set earns its keep the day you have baked-on gunk on a pan, mildew staging a comeback in a grout line, and crumbs lodged in a window track—all before lunch. That’s the kind of week I had when I put the Holikme brush set to work. It’s a 6-piece, green-accented kit that aims to cover dishes, tile seams, and the tiny, grimy places in between. After several weeks rotating these pieces through the kitchen and bathroom (and a few odd jobs around the house), here’s how it fared.

What’s in the box

• Two dish brushes with nylon bristles and a built-in scraper
• One handled scouring pad
• One tile-seam (grout) brush
• Two narrow groove/gap brushes for tight spaces

It’s a straightforward lineup, and importantly, there’s enough variety to dedicate tools to different zones—kitchen vs. bath—without cross-contamination.

Build and ergonomics

The handles are simple molded plastic with green accents. They’re lightweight but don’t feel fragile, and the larger tools have enough length to keep knuckles out of messes. There’s no rubber overmolding or soft-touch material, but the plastic is contoured enough to keep a steady grip, even with wet hands.

The bristles on the dish brushes are nylon and on the stiffer side. The tips aren’t rounded or feathered; they’re cut flat, which gives them bite on stuck-on residue. The grout and gap brushes are very compact, with tapered heads and stiffer clusters concentrated at the tip for directional scrubbing. The scouring pad is the softest piece in the kit, with just enough flex in the backing to conform to curves and corners.

Small detail I appreciated: every piece has a hanging hole, so drying and storage are easy if you have hooks. There’s no included caddy, though, so plan for where these will live.

Cleaning performance in the kitchen

• Pots and pans: The built-in scrapers on the dish brushes are genuinely useful. On sheet pans with caramelized drips or a stainless skillet with browned fond, I could loosen the residue with the scraper and follow with the bristles to finish the job. The stiffness helps cut through grease film without needing excessive pressure.

• Non-stick cookware: I would not use these brushes on delicate non-stick or seasoned cast iron. The bristles are stiff and the cut ends can mar softer coatings. A softer sponge is safer for those surfaces; I restricted these brushes to stainless, enameled cast iron, glass, and durable bakeware.

• Sinks and fixtures: The scouring pad and the smaller groove brush made quick work of the lip where the sink meets the counter and around faucet bases. The pad is gentle enough for stainless without swirling it up when used with a non-abrasive cleaner.

• Counter seams and appliances: The narrow gap brushes are perfect for the crumb line where a stove meets a counter, the seam around a dishwasher handle, and the slider track of a microwave door. A few passes with a spray cleaner and these brushes pull out grime that sponges just gloss over.

Beyond the kitchen

• Bathroom grout and corners: The tile-seam brush is sized well for standard grout lines and the crease where tubs meet walls. It’s stiff enough to dislodge mildew and soap scum without ballooning out or splaying. The scouring pad shines on the flat expanses of a tub or shower wall and its slight flex helps it ride into rounded corners.

• Window tracks and sliding doors: One of the groove brushes became my dedicated tool for window tracks. A quick vacuum, spritz of cleaner, and the brush lifts sandy debris from the corners that cloths can’t reach.

• Upholstery and mats: A pleasant surprise—on fabric doormats and removable pet pads, the soft scouring pad drags up embedded hair better than most traditional sponges. It’s not its primary purpose, but it’s become a handy trick.

Where it shines

• Stuck-on food and baked residue: The scraper + stiff bristles combo on the dish brushes is the right pairing for heavy cleanup.

• Tight spaces: The two groove/gap brushes target the places where gunk hides—faucet bases, appliance seams, window tracks. They’re small but mighty.

• Grout lines: The dedicated tile-seam brush has the right profile and stiffness to scrub the channel of grout efficiently without shredding.

• Value coverage: One kit that competently handles dishes, grout, crevices, and general scrubbing is hard to argue with. It’s an easy way to outfit a new place or reset a cleaning kit.

Where it falls short

• Delicate surfaces: The bristle stiffness is a double-edged sword. I avoided using the dish brushes on non-stick cookware, soft plastics, or lacquered finishes. If you need a brush safe for those, you’ll want softer, flagged bristles or a sponge.

• Scouring pad longevity: The pad is effective but will wear faster than the brushes if you’re frequently tackling rough surfaces. It’s not a quick-release or replaceable head, so once it’s done, you’re replacing the whole piece.

• No storage solution: A simple stand or caddy would go a long way to organizing and drying the set. Hooks work, but it’s extra setup.

• Mixed plastic robustness: The larger brushes feel sturdier than the smallest ones. Nothing failed on me, but the gap brushes flex a bit under heavy force. They’re designed for finesse work anyway, so apply pressure accordingly.

Durability and maintenance

After several weeks of use, bristle splay is minimal on the dish and grout brushes, which is a good sign. The nylon rinses clean, doesn’t hold odors, and dries quickly when hung. The scouring pad shows wear earlier, as expected for its softer material.

I hand-washed everything with hot, soapy water after dirty jobs and let the pieces air dry. There’s no dishwasher-safe marking, and I wouldn’t chance high heat on the pad or the glue joint between pad and handle. If you want these to last, avoid harsh chemicals that can embrittle plastics and don’t store them bristle-down in standing water.

Usability notes and tips

• Assign zones: Dedicate one dish brush to cookware, one to the sink, and keep the grout and gap brushes for bathroom and fixtures. Color-coding isn’t built in, so label with a marker to avoid cross-use.

• Let the scraper do the work: On baked-on messes, scrape first, then scrub. You’ll save your bristles and your elbow.

• Short, targeted strokes in grout: Don’t mash the grout brush; the stiffer tip works best with light pressure and repeated strokes.

• Replace early, not late: Retire the scouring pad when it starts to pill or flatten noticeably; performance drops quickly after that point.

Value

This is a budget-friendly set that covers a lot of ground. It won’t replace a truly gentle sponge for delicate pans or a powered scrubber for deep restoration work, but for everyday maintenance and periodic heavy scrubs, it punches above its weight. The overall build quality is better than I expect at this price—especially the dish brushes and the grout brush.

Final recommendation

I recommend the Holikme brush set for anyone who needs a compact, versatile cleaning kit that leans toward effective scrubbing rather than delicate polishing. It excels at removing stuck-on food, clearing grime from seams and fixtures, and freshening grout lines, and it does so with simple, durable tools that are easy to keep clean.

Skip it if your primary need is caring for sensitive non-stick cookware or high-gloss finishes—these bristles are too assertive for that. Otherwise, as a foundational set for kitchens and bathrooms, it’s a practical, affordable pick that earns a spot under the sink.