Tuesday, November 22, 2016

How To Clean Gas Stove Burners Easily

stove cleaning experts
Gas stove grates can take on a lot of abuse. You may find that they can look very dirty, and build up a lot of different grime, and debris. If you do not clean them properly, especially deep clean, you could end up with a fire hazard. To ensure that you’re able to get through cleaning a bit easier, consider the following steps to helping you get a cleaner stove fast.

Use Vinegar To Clear Things Up


One of the most powerful things that you can use to clean burners and grates is vinegar. Believe it or not, this can help you with grease stains, and will easily help clean through grime, and more. To do this, mix vinegar and water in a spray bottle and then use it as your main cleaner across your stove. Let this sit for up to 15 minutes and then wipe it clean. You’ll find that the enzymes in vinegar help clear and clean with relative ease.

Utilize Baking Soda For More Cleaning Power


Baking soda can absolutely help you clear and clean grates. Mix water and baking soda to form a paste. Use that paste directly on grates, and around your stove. You want to scrub this in and let it sit for at least 20 minutes. Once you pass the 20-minute mark, you’ll be able to scrub and soften up areas that would normally be difficult to clean. Not only does this help with cleaning, it also neutralizes odors.

Ammonia Can Help 


If you find that there are stains across your burners that you can’t clean with other methods, use ammonia. Be careful as to how you use this, however, as you can end up dealing with harsh fumes. You’ll want to get a quarter cup of ammonia and mix that with water, and place grates in the solution. This will help deep clean your grates fast.

The Stove Drip Pans 


Cleaning up stove drip pans can be tough, especially with so much burnt pieces that come through. To clear this up, you can start by soaking the pans in water, dish soap and baking soda. Let this soak in hot water and the mixture for at least an hour, then scrub as normal. This should break up the particles and clear out any debris, and caked on elements.

If this doesn’t work, you could always try what some call the boil method. You’ll want to mix ½ a cup of baking soda, and water, then put it in a large pot. You will use the boiling mixture to clean the drip pans allowing the mixture to boil around the pans etc. Done right, this will help you get a better handle on the gas stove burners, pans, and grates.

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