If they’re made for cleaning dishwashers…

Personally, I would not bother with adding even more chemicals to our environment so I don’t buy that stuff.
What works for me is giving each rolling bin a few back N forth “shakes” and just allowing it to air dry by leaving the dishwasher door open. Hope this helps you.

They’re really just detergent-like substances (“surfactants”) that lower the surface tension of water to keep the water from collecting into droplets on the surface of the dishes. Because the water remains spread out as a film on the surface, it dries faster than if it were gathered into droplets. The most commonly used surfactants are ethers of fatty alcohols, which are vry innocuous substances.

Well air drying will use less energy and is better for the enviroment.

Plus, air drying returns some much-needed moisture to the air at this time of year, if you live somewhere and have to heat your house.

(loath?)

I would not worry about using it, if that is what the directions call for.

Heres a safety evaluation of the surfactant in most drying aids.

They’re detergent like substances with non-environmentally friendly ingredients. And they are highly unneccesary. They’re also expensive .

Just put vinegar in the dispenser instead or a bit of citric acid and lemon juice

Have you ever tried to research online and find out what is in rinse-aid (Jet Dry)? Good Luck with that. They don’t want you to know.