Cleaning the induction hob








What is the best product for cleaning an induction hob?
Contrary to what you might think, household products can perfectly combine gentleness and effectiveness.
Cleaning an induction hob with baking soda
To clean your very dirty induction hob, you can take out the packet of baking soda powder you have lying around in your grandmother's cupboard. Mix three tablespoons with a little water to create a thick paste and apply it carefully to stubborn stains. Then, wipe with a damp cloth to remove the paste and dissolved dirt. You'll see, the results are surprising! Baking soda acts as a gentle abrasive, cleaning deep down without scratching the induction hob's glass-ceramic surface. This process is both environmentally friendly and economical.
Cleaning an induction hob with white vinegar
No baking soda on hand? Your grandmother has probably told you about the properties of white vinegar. This product is excellent for degreasing and removing stains. Take one of your Atma saucepans out of its superprotective storage and pour in two glasses of white vinegar and the equivalent amount of water. Heat this mixture, then, once lukewarm, use a sponge to apply the diluted vinegar to stains and food residue on the hob. Let it sit for a few minutes before rinsing with clean water and wiping with a soft cloth. This process removes both stains and odors, leaving your induction hob clean and fresh. Black soap is a natural alternative that you can also use to remove grease.
Cleaning an induction hob with a super cleaner
Do you want an all-in-one product that's effective and natural? The Atma Super Cleaner is a miracle product with great versatility. This white clay stone, made from 99.9% natural ingredients, cleans, protects, and makes kitchen utensils shine. And what it does beyond expectations on your cookware, it also does on induction or glass-ceramic surfaces, among others. To use this natural solution, dampen the provided sponge, rub it on the white stone, then apply it to the hob in circular motions. Rinse with a damp cloth and dry with a microfiber cloth for a streak-free finish. This cleaner is particularly effective against tough stains and burnt-on residue, while being gentle on the surface.
Cleaning an induction hob with dish soap
What about daily cleaning of your induction hobs? Head to the sink and grab the bottle of dish soap you're probably sitting there. Apply a small amount of dish soap directly to the hob surface. Use a sponge or soft cloth to gently scrub, paying particular attention to areas where food residue has accumulated. Then rinse with clean water and wipe with a clean, dry cloth to avoid watermarks. For a flawless finish, you can use a glass cleaner, which will remove all traces and leave your hob shiny and clean.
How to clean a dirty induction hob?
Are your hobs very dirty or grimy? Don't rush to the nearest appliance store just yet! Instead, remember your grandmother's good advice. Make a paste by mixing baking soda with a little water. Spread the mixture on the stains and let it sit for 15 minutes. Then use a special induction scraper to gently remove the dirt. Clean the hob with the super cleaner or sprayed white vinegar and wipe with a damp sponge. Finally, dry the hob with a clean cloth, then polish with a dry microfiber cloth.
How to make a black induction hob shine and clean?
To place your prettystainless steel pans on a shiny cooking surface, get into the habit of Clean the hob immediately after each use. Okay, we'll give you time to enjoy your meal first. Use a damp cloth to prevent stains from accumulating. Another old-fashioned remedy? Rub the surface with half a lemon to add a natural shine. After cleaning the hob, use a dry microfiber cloth to avoid watermarks and polish the surface.
Specific cleaning accessories
Whichever product you choose to use from the list above, you must be careful to avoid scratching the hob. To do this, here are our recommendations:
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A soft, non-abrasive microfiber sponge is ideal for applying and removing cleaning products.
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The sponge included with the super cleaner.
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A special induction scraper is useful for burnt-on food residue without the risk of scratching the surface.
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A soft, dry cloth or microfiber cloth is used to wipe and polish the hob.
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While a hob protector is excellent for preventing scratches when the hob is not in use.
Some tips for protecting an induction hob
Do you want to Some tips from friends... and professionals to protect your cooking surfaces between uses? Install a hob protector that will act as a shield against both dust accumulation and the risk of scratches. Choose induction-compatible pots and pans and make sure that their bottoms are clean before each use. Clean any stains immediately to prevent them from burning onto the hob. Finally, be sure to wipe up grease splatters as soon as they occur to avoid stubborn stains.
Goodbye grease stains, burn marks, and other stains! We told you, it's easy to clean your induction hob, but only if you take certain precautions. Use the most effective products for this purpose and avoid using abrasive sponges. Follow our tips to keep your kitchen spotless and extend the life of your equipment.
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By Romain De Bona