I use Nitty Gritty cleaning pads, but anything that has a soft "velvet" type surface would work. I would avoid those super large pads as they tend to soak up too much Premier rather than distributing it into the LP grooves.
I've also used the pads that come with Last Record Preservative with good success, although it's easier to damage the LP scrubbing with it, compared to the wrap around design of Nitty Gritty.
Here's a link to image of Nitty Gritty Record Brush
http://www.needledoctor.com/Nitty-Gritty-Record-Brush?sc=2&category=1182Another link, this is the Last applicator brush
http://www.needledoctor.com/Last-Record-Brushes-10-PackWith either applicator, Premier evaporates so quickly you would think it's done no good, until you compare sound of LP's treated with Premier and without.
I think it's important to use Premier first. That way, any dislodged debris will be dissolved and vacuumed away in your Walker, Audio Intelligence, Mo Fi Enzyme or other cleaning fluid that follows.
Since my other post, I took a look at my Music Matters and Acoustic Sounds reissues and none have the white residue.
That does not mean it was not there, all but a hand full have already been cleaned with Premier using my RCM "string" type record cleaning machine, followed by Mo Fi Enzyme or Walker (I have AVS, Walker, Record Research, MO Fi Enzyme and other cleaners laying around).
If I find an LP with the residue problem, I will test with Premier and report back.