Зміст
An induction hob is ideal for modern and functional kitchens. It significantly reduces cooking time, saves energy, minimizes the risk of burns, decorates beautifully and does not cause serious maintenance problems. It is enough to follow a few proven rules, repeat the procedures regularly, and this will last for many years.
What is the best way to remove stains from an induction hob? Why are lemon juice, baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, and alcohol vinegar good for you? Why is cleaning an induction hob the worst idea? Answers to these questions and some tips can be found below.
How to clean an induction hob?
Every induction hob needs regular maintenance. It is best to get rid of the stains as soon as they appear on the surface – as soon as the induction cools down. Cleaning a hot stove can be disastrous and breakage. Choosing the correct agent is key, as overly aggressive agents can permanently damage the drive. Manufacturers usually offer milk or liquid formulations, but natural formulas that are much milder and at the same time equally effective in action are also ideal for induction care.
Use a homemade lemon vinegar liquid
For example, a homemade lemon vinegar-based liquid is a great solution. To prepare it, you will need filtered juice squeezed out of three fruits, 300 ml of boiled water, 100 g of fine-grained salt and 50 ml of alcoholic vinegar. All you have to do is put the ingredients in a saucepan, stir well, and heat for about fifteen minutes.
When the mixture has cooled, pour it into a spray bottle, sprinkle on the dirty induction surface and wipe gently with a soft sponge or cloth. If the dirt is too stubborn, you can get a scraper designed for cleaning induction cookers. Finally, buff the entire surface with a soft cloth dipped in a mixture of vinegar and water. This simple patent will prevent unsightly streaking. After a few minutes, the plate will shine with a clear glow.
Baking soda and hydrogen peroxide paste dissolves the toughest dirt
If your induction hob has stubborn stains and deposits, use baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. First, you need to spray the stain and sprinkle with a little hydrogen peroxide to get a pasty consistency, and then carefully spread over the entire induction surface. Removes even stubborn and stubborn greasy stains quickly. It is also delicate to use and does not cause permanent mechanical scratches. (Besides induction hobs, it is also ideal for washing microwaves, ovens, dishwashers, and other kitchen appliances.) If it is heavily soiled, you can also put a rag or sponge soaked in a solution of water and vinegar for a few minutes. Dissolves sediment and dirt quickly and effectively. After cleaning the hob with a damp cloth, it will light up.
Vinegar and baking soda for stubborn stains
The proven combination of vinegar and baking soda is also ideal for cleaning induction hobs. The first should be gently sprayed onto a cold plate, and then spotless the entire surface with a damp cloth; sprinkle with baking soda and cover with a damp cloth. Baking soda and vinegar will quickly dissolve dirt and sludge and can be easily removed with a cloth. Repeat the procedure for best results. After polishing the plate with a napkin moistened with vinegar, the plate will look like new.
