There is a spray called Simple Green. It is a natural enzyme and it is non-toxic. Yet it is very strong. I had a sewer backup from the laundry room, (I live in a high rise) and my whole kitchen was a mess. We cleaned it up with Simple Green, bleach and elbow grease. I couldn't believe how well that stuff worked, and it was not as fumy as oven cleaner. Get a plastic paint scraper; that is good for getting up cooked on food without scratching the stove. But I would only use that in the oven, not on the enamel part of the stove.
I also used a bucket of water and dishwasher liquid, it is very strong yet won't harm surfaces. Use rubber gloves.
2006-10-28 03:32:41
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answer #1
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answered by chante 6
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You didn't say whether the burned on mess is on the inside or the outside of the oven. This is a simple solution is for cleaning the outside--especially the burners, but I recommend that you wear rubber gloves. Supplies needed:
Mr. Clean Antibacterial (blue) "Invigorating Breeze" scent
clean empty spray bottle
hot water
non-abrasive scrubbing square(s)
paper towels
Pour some of the Mr. Clean--about 3/4 of a cup--into the empty spray bottle. Add about 1 1/2 - 2 cups of hot water. Screw on the sprayer cap, and shake well. Remove the removable metal part that sits on the burner. Spray the entire surface of the oven with the solution, while it's hot. Spray liberally, and then go watch TV or something for about 20-30 minutes. When you return, any baked on food or burnt spots will come up easily with paper towel. If there are areas that don't come up as easily, use the scrubbing pad. If that is unsuccessful, repeat the whole process.
2006-10-28 03:51:13
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answer #2
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answered by Ancespiration 3
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Get Some EasyOff cleaner, u can use it on either a cold or warm oven, i use it about once a month and my stove and oven look pretty darn new, costs around three bucks but dollar stores usually have it in stock also, i also use Easy off to clean the tiled wall behind the oven and all the counter tops, just slap some gloves on, spray it all over, wait the alloted time and wipe it off, no scrubbing no nothing
2006-10-28 04:21:06
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answer #3
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answered by SN 4
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Try scrubbing bubbles if there is a lot of build up that is not grease. I have found the best thing to remove built up grease is pinesol. Put the pinesol in a srpay bottle and let it set for a few minutes before wiping. You can repeat this a few times to get it all up. Also SOS pads can clean stoves very well you just have to be careful not to scratch the surface.
2006-10-28 03:23:41
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answer #4
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answered by bamagrits84 3
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The orange OIL in a twig bottle works wonders on my gas range. It makes it seem style new, aside from the sealed burners. they are going to by no potential seem style new. besides the shown fact that it quite is large stuff for removing grease it rather is surely demanding to get off. It merely melts it away with little or no attempt. quite counseled from a guy or woman who's a cook dinner !!!
2016-12-28 07:06:33
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answer #5
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answered by louder 3
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Grease Cleaner: 1/2 c sudsy ammonia with enough water to fill spray bottle(helps to remove tough grime;great for ovens and grills).
2006-10-28 05:36:29
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answer #6
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answered by spookareus 3
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Windex works for just about everything. I use it on everything. I'm keeping Windex in business.
Also, take those burner dishes things off (which get the most abuse 'cause food falls on them and then gets burnt the next time you cook). Take those things out and soak them in HOT HOT water with a little bit of bleach.
2006-10-28 03:40:40
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answer #7
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answered by concretebrunette 4
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