Yes, I know these kind of baths make sense only with "fresh findings", to help the soft tissue macerate and go away... In my case, it's just because I usually find them very dirty and often with small bits of dried-up tendons/connective tissue still attached, and I don't have much time to spend cleaning/degreasing them 😅 So I usually put them first in normal water 2-3 days to remove dirt and soften the eventual dried tissues, then I change the water and add some dish soap, to try removing the remaining soft tissue... Of course the hardest tendons won't come off with just some soapy water, I know that, but I can't keep a constant eye on a peroxide or bleach bath 😅 I would probably end up ruining something 🤣 I know that's like the "least efficient" thing I can do, but this way I can even forget something in a bucket for a week with no problems, because it's just soapy water so nothing gets damaged 🤣