How To Clean A Glass Stove Top
While the cleaning method is meant for daily maintenance, some kitchen messes require a little more effort. A food splatter will quickly burn onto a hot surface, and then you're left with food residue that's practically glued to the stovetop. Fortunately, the fix is not too difficult, and it requires items you likely already have at home.
Here's What You'll Need:
Spray bottle
White vinegar
Baking soda
Old bath towel dampened with hot water
Damp microfiber cloth
Dry microfiber cloth
Razor blade or scraper
Spray bottle
White vinegar
Baking soda
Old bath towel dampened with hot water
Damp microfiber cloth
Dry microfiber cloth
Razor blade or scraper
Directions:
Allow your stovetop to cool completely. Many glass stovetops have a light to indicate when the surface is still hot.
Fill a spray bottle with white vinegar.
Generously spray the vinegar onto the stovetop's surface.
Sprinkle baking soda over the liquid you just sprayed to help break down any residue.
Dampen an old bath towel with hot water by either dunking it into a bucket filled with hot water or running it under hot water in the sink.
Place the bath towel over the surface of the stovetop. Allow this to sit for about 10 to 15 minutes.
Remove the towel and wipe away baking soda and vinegar with a damp microfiber cloth. The baking soda will act as a natural abrasive that is too mild to scratch your stovetop surface.
Once the surface is free of baking soda, use a razor blade or scraper tool to carefully remove any crud off of the stovetop.
Give the stovetop one more spritz with the vinegar, and wipe it away with a damp microfiber cloth.
Buff dry with a dry microfiber cloth. Good as new!
Happy Labor Day!
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