Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Clean Your Induction Cooktop in These Four Easy Steps

!±8± Clean Your Induction Cooktop in These Four Easy Steps

Induction cooktops combine energy efficiency with a chic, ultra-modern look. Induction technology does not use traditional thermal technology, such as a gas flame or electric current. Induction cooktops generate heat via a magnetic field that reacts to the metal in a pan. Heat is only generated when the cooking pan is in contact with the cooking surface. Because they are made of glass, special precautions need to be taken when cleaning the cooktop surface. It is important to use only cleaners and cleaning pads specially designed to clean glassor ceramic surfaces.

Step 1. Clean the cooktop each day by applying a few drops of ceramic cooktop cleaner to the cooktop surface. The owner's manual provided with your cooktop may recommend specific manufacturers' products. Step 2. Using a cleaning pad or paper towel designed specifically for glass cooktops, spray the cleaner on the cooktop surface. Remove the cleaner from the surface with a dry paper towel. Step 3. For spills and burned-on residue, let the cooktop surface cool first before cleaning. Spray the ceramic cooktop cleaner directly on the spill or residue. Use a ceramic cooktop cleaning pad and scrub the area clean. Repeat as necessary until the residue is gone. Step 4. For heavily burned on gunk, use a scraper designed for cleaning a glass cooktop. Again, wait for the surface to cool completely before attempting to scrape off the residue. Apply pressure to scrape off the residue as needed. Then use the ceramic cooktop cleaner and cleaning pad to remove remaining residue, repeating as necessary.

With proper care, your induction cooktop should look great for as long as you own your home.


Clean Your Induction Cooktop in These Four Easy Steps

Driver Canon Mp240 Top Quality Good Bargain Black And Decker Convection Oven


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