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2- Razor blade scraper
You probably have a small razor scraper in your toolbox or garage, but did you know they are great for removing old food? Spray the surface first, then carefully scrape away burnt food and other debris. Push it down and away with gentle pressure. If you don’t have a scraper, you can buy one at a hardware store. Rubber scrapers are also an option.
3- Ammonia
For non-glass cooktops, rub a lemon half over grease or food stains. Sprinkle salt on top and let it sit for 5-10 minutes. Use a damp cloth to remove them. The lemon is a natural degreaser and the salt acts as an abrasive cleaner.
We’re not going to lecture you on how to deal with problems before they mummify on your stovetop, but incorporating any of these methods into your routine can reduce the amount of food scraps left to rot.
If you have a stainless steel stove, be sure to avoid metal scouring tools or abrasive cleaners. With all of these methods, wipe with a clean cloth or paper towel.
Are you guilty of letting cooktop dirt build up?
Have you tried any of these methods?
For non-glass cooktops, rub a lemon half over grease or food stains. Sprinkle salt on top and let it sit for 5-10 minutes. Use a damp cloth to remove them. The lemon is a natural degreaser and the salt acts as an abrasive cleaner.
We’re not going to lecture you on how to deal with problems before they mummify on your stovetop, but incorporating any of these methods into your routine can reduce the amount of food scraps left to rot.
If you have a stainless steel stove, be sure to avoid metal scouring tools or abrasive cleaners. With all of these methods, wipe with a clean cloth or paper towel.
Are you guilty of letting cooktop dirt build up?
Have you tried any of these methods?
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