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For ceramic cooktops, you can use a mixture of dish soap and water for lighter burns and stains.
For glass cooktops, avoid abrasive pads and instead use a glass cleaner combined with a soft microfiber cloth to gently buff out marks.
For induction cooktops, follow the manufacturer's instructions to ensure you're using safe and effective cleaning products.
FAQs:
Q: Can I use these methods on any type of cooktop?
A: Most of these methods are safe for common cooktop materials like glass, ceramic, and induction. However, always check the manufacturer’s guidelines to ensure compatibility.
Q: Will baking soda damage my cooktop?
A: Baking soda is generally safe and non-abrasive when used in moderation, but it’s always best to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first.
Q: How can I prevent future burnt marks?
A: Always clean spills immediately, use appropriate cookware for your cooktop, and avoid using high heat unnecessarily to minimize the risk of burns.
Q: How often should I clean my cooktop?
A: Regular cleaning after each use will help prevent build-up and burnt spots. For deep cleaning, aim to do it once a week or whenever noticeable stains appear.
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