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Home » Cleaning Guides » Kitchen & Bath » Kitchen Appliances and Fixtures » How to Remove Burnt On Grease from a Ceramic Stove Top

How to Remove Burnt On Grease from a Ceramic Stove Top

ceramicstove

Table of Contents:
  1. You Will Need
  2. Steps to Remove the Grease
  3. Additional Tips and Advice

Janet asked: How do I clean up oil spills on a glass stove top? When stir-frying, oil from the pan “hissed” over onto the cook top causing the oil to become cooked onto the surface. I used ceramic cleaner and got most of it. Do you have any suggestions for this type of oil spill?

Oil splatters and splashes are common on the stove top. When they are cooked on, they quickly become unsightly. Fortunately, there are several ways to remove them.

You Will Need:

  • Dawn dish soap
  • Baking soda
  • Water
  • Sponges
  • Soft cloths
  • Mr. Clean Magic Eraser

Steps to Remove the Grease:

  1. When grease splatters cover the stovetop, it is easiest to tackle the fresh oils first.
  2. Moisten a sponge or soft cloth with water.
  3. Add a small amount of Dawn dish soap and wipe down the surface of the stove top. If Dawn is not available, another type of grease-fighting dish soap will work fine.
  4. Rinse the sponge or cloth frequently and wipe away all the residue. The dish soap will cut through the grease allowing it to be removed.
  5. If the grease remains, mix a paste with baking soda and water.
  6. Apply the paste to the greasy areas and allow it to set for several minutes.
  7. Scrub the area with a soft cloth or sponge. The baking soda acts as a mild abrasive that will remove the greasy residue.
  8. When the grease is removed, wipe the excess baking soda away.
  9. Wash and rinse the surface completely.

Additional Tips and Advice

  • The Mr. Clean Magic Eraser is a special cleaning sponge that removes many stains, and is safe to use on most surfaces. Using it with the cleaning products above will provide extra cleaning power to get the grease removed more quickly.
  • There are other products that will cut through burnt on grease as well. Coca Cola can be poured over the spots and allowed to set. The liquid will eat through the grease allowing it to be removed. Vinegar can also be used as a mild acid to remove the burnt on grease.
  • Avoid using harsh abrasives such as brillo pads. These will surely mar the surface of the stove and leave scratch marks all over.
  • Cerama Bryte makes a product designed specifically for removing tough grease stains from glass cooktops. Simply apply the cleaner following the package instructions. Once the cooked-on grease becomes “gummy,” wipe it away with a soft cloth. Repeat until the grease is removed.

Filed Under: Cleaning Guides, Kitchen Appliances and Fixtures Tagged With: ceramic, grease, stove

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Comments

  1. Theresa says

    October 20, 2017 at 6:46 am

    My husband used a cast-iron fry pan and grease splattered on the stove and he did not clean it up so the high heat burned into my ceramic glass. I cannot remove it with anything that I have read. Is it permanently burned into my glass top or what else should I use?

    Reply
    • Kevin says

      December 3, 2018 at 7:44 pm

      Spray on Windex and sprinkle with baking soda, then cover with Saran Wrap and let sit for 24 hours. After that, get a Magic Eraser and start scrubbing; it’s going to take a few hours to scrub it all off. It will work, but it takes a long time.

      Reply
  2. David says

    February 18, 2014 at 10:49 am

    This works really well. It does take a lot of elbow grease, depending on the amount of burnt on grease buildup. But my stove top looks about brand new.

    Reply
  3. Becky says

    December 2, 2013 at 7:13 pm

    Use a scraper on the thick burnt grease and then use ceramic stove top cleaner to polish. Be sure to put polish on in a thin coat. When dry, clean off with a soft clean cloth. Looks like new!

    Reply
  4. Kathy says

    March 20, 2015 at 6:47 pm

    My husband used a cast iron frying pan on my glass top stove and it has discolored in the glass. I have tried several non-abrasive cleaners, but it does not seem to work. Is there a solution to this problem????

    Reply
  5. Steve says

    February 8, 2014 at 7:42 pm

    Great site! I have a microwave combo oven with a stainless interior. Over time, burnt on grease is building up on the rear face with the ventilation for the fan assembly. How do I clean the grease off without excessive product passing through to the fan/heating element space? What product is most effective?

    Reply

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