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    Polonia

    Ho perso la caparra dell’affitto?

    Non avevo un piano di induzione prima di trasferirmi in Polonia. Quando cucinavo i primi giorni versavo un po’ di latte sul bicchiere ancora caldo. L’ho cancellato ma si è bruciato e da allora non si è più staccato. Ho provato a usare alcuni detergenti, ma non credo che facciano molto su alcune macchie che si sono depositate nel vetro. Penso che alcune di queste macchie risalgano a prima che mi trasferissi lì, ma non ne sono sicuro. C’è qualche sostanza chimica che potrei procurarmi localmente per far sì che questo vetro appaia più pulito di così?

    https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1qssdi4

    di Kronikaetor

    View 13 Comments

    13 commenti

    1. naeysayer on

      Get some Elbow Grease, it should bring it back to a decent state. I usually scrub it in with a sponge and let it sit for a few minutes and then wipe it off. Glass spray once you’re done to bring back some shine.

      Edit: Also, Bar Keepers Friend is a good, if not better choice as well if you can find it locally.

    3. KindRange9697 on

      That will 100% come off. Get a better cleaning product, let it soak, scrub with a rag until you’re tired. You can also get a little scraper tool for induction tops, but I think try again without that first

      You can also consider a baking powder and vinegar rinse

    4. nonflux on

      Does it get red, when you are using it? Then it is not induction, but heat type and will probably be really hard to scrub.

    6. micalm on

      Not usually recommending specific products, but I’ve had great success with Nanomax over the years. Look up “Nanomax do piekarników” and you should see a black/red themed 1L spray bottle for around 25PLN. Some shops have it, the Internet does as well. Spray on, leave for ~30mins, should just wipe off. Not sure how long it was left, you probably should have thought about cleaning it after it cooled down or the day after, YMMV.

      Obviously: avoid the countertops, it’s pretty aggressive and might do more damage. Use gloves, do not breathe in, don’t drink, don’t spray in your eyes, etc.

    8. ripp1337 on

      Good tip is to cover the glass with a cleaning product, rub it in with a sponge and then cover the foam with some foil to reduce evaporation. Leave it for 30-60 min and then scrub.

    10. radek432 on

      Właśnie przez takich najemców ceny wynajmu są tak absurdalne.

    11. Calm-Wasabi-2676 on

      CIF cream + scrub sponge (I’m using scrub daddy) after that some glass cleaner and should be good 🙂

    12. noname_lastname0 on

      There are ample cleaning products in Carrefour (from my own experience) which can be useful.. I used spray ones which are foam based.. sprinkle all over and after about 3-5mins, scrub gently with paper towels or a sponge all over and repeat the steps if necessary.

    13. halffullofthoughts on

      Bar of soap and baking soda is usually enough to get rid of the most stubborn burn stains. No specialised chemicals are needed for a regular kitchen in most cases. Cover it in soda powder mixed into a slush with a bit of water, leave to soak for up to couple of hours, scrub in of with a bar of regular soap (glicerine bathing soap won’t do the job) and a rough plastic sponge. Source: I cleaned profesional and home kitchens for a living.

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