Baking soda and an unspecified liquid on a burnt glass stovetop
Rex says
Rex Sterling, Ph.D. · Head of R&D, Clean Report · Meet Rex
"Baking soda and an unnamed liquid bubble on burnt glass before a wipe."
The science
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Bubbles do not identify the cleaner
Baking soda bubbles with acid, but the clip does not identify its liquid. Fizz alone says nothing about whether burnt food is lifted, and an unknown liquid cannot be checked for cooktop compatibility.
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Paste and dwell do the work
Whirlpool describes a baking-soda paste left on a cool glass cooktop, then removed with a nonabrasive pad. Stuck-on residue may need the maker's scraper or cooktop cleaner.
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Finish with a clean rinse
Dry powder or leftover paste can streak; wipe residue away with a damp cloth and dry the surface before heating.
Do this instead
On a fully cool glass cooktop, use the manufacturer's cleaner and approved scraper for burnt deposits. A baking-soda-and-water paste is an option only if the cooktop manual allows it; use a nonabrasive pad and rinse.
Where this came from
From the Clean Report hacks libraryModernLiving_X
"A sprinkle of baking soda and an unspecified liquid create a bubbling reaction on a burnt glass stovetop before it is wiped."
twitter.com/ModernLiving_X/status/2109240896512237962Archived copy on file: video/social/hacks/download-162793245625/
Draft only. Library assessment proposed by Rex and pending review; verdict and scores are provisional.
Whirlpool
"Whirlpool describes a baking-soda paste on a cool glass cooktop, followed by nonabrasive wiping; it does not endorse an unidentified bubbling liquid."
whirlpool.com/blog/kitchen/how-to-clean-a-glass-electric-stovetop.html