🛠️ What You’ll Need

Baking soda

Liquid dish soap (like Dawn)

White vinegar (distilled)

Spray bottle

Soft microfiber cloths (2–3)

Razor scraper (optional, for stubborn spots)

Plastic putty knife or credit card (gentle alternative)

🔥 Important: Wait until the stove is completely cool before cleaning! 


👩‍🍳 Instructions

1️⃣ Spray with Vinegar

Fill a spray bottle with white vinegar.

Generously spray the entire cooktop surface.

2️⃣ Sprinkle Baking Soda

Pour a thick, even layer of baking soda over the wet surface.

Cover all stained areas — the more buildup, the more soda.

3️⃣ Add Dish Soap

Squeeze 5–6 drops of dish soap directly over the baking soda.

Use your fingers or a cloth to gently spread it around.

4️⃣ Cover & Let It Work

Dampen a clean microfiber cloth with warm water, wring it out, and lay it over the mixture.

Let sit 15–20 minutes.

💡 This steam effect softens burnt-on gunk — no scrubbing needed yet! 

5️⃣ Wipe Away the Grime

Remove the cloth.

Wipe in small circles with a damp microfiber cloth.

Watch stains lift away like magic!

6️⃣ Tackle Stubborn Spots (If Needed)

For tough, fused-on residue:

Hold a razor scraper at a 45° angle.

Gently scrape in one direction (don’t dig in!).

Or use a plastic scraper for extra safety.

7️⃣ Final Polish

Spray vinegar again and wipe with a clean, dry microfiber cloth.

Buff to a streak-free shine.

✅ Done! Your stovetop should look brand new.


🌟 Pro Tips for Long-Term Shine

✅ Clean Weekly – Prevents buildup from becoming permanent

✅ Use Flat-Bottom Pans – Reduces scratches and spills

✅ Avoid Cast Iron on High Heat – Can leave gray marks

✅ Don’t Slide Pots – Lift instead to prevent scratches

✅ Seal Scratches (Optional): Use a ceramic cooktop cleaner/polish to fill fine lines


❌ What NOT to Use on Glass Stovetops

🚫 Steel wool or abrasive pads → Scratches

🚫 Bleach or ammonia-based cleaners → Can damage sealant

🚫 Cold cloths on hot stovetop → Risk of cracking

🚫 Metal scrapers held vertically → Deep gouges


❤️ Final Thought: A Clean Stovetop Is a Happy Kitchen

You don’t need expensive wipes or industrial tools to keep your glass cooktop sparkling.


Just vinegar, baking soda, and a little patience.


Because real cleaning isn’t about force — it’s about working with chemistry, not against it.


So next time a pot boils over…

Don’t panic.


Spray. Sprinkle. Wait. Wipe.


And watch the mess vanish — like it was never there. 💫