Here’s where it gets cool: vinegar is acidic, and it dissolves the mineral deposits from hard water that make your hob look hazy. It’s like magic juice for glass.
Just don’t let it sit too long—a minute or two is plenty. Then buff with a dry microfiber cloth until it shines like a freshly polished mirror.
Ever seen a car after a wax job? That’s your hob now. You’ll want to cook just to admire it.
Step 3: The final polish
Once it’s clean, grab a fresh dry cloth and give it a final buff. No water, just friction. This removes any leftover cleaner residue and locks in the shine.
How do I clean a hob? Ceramic and Induction Hob Cleaning | Beko - YouTube
Pro tip: If you see rainbow swirls, you used too much liquid. Wipe again with a damp cloth, then dry. Easy fix.
And if you’ve got those nasty burnt-on rings that look like fossils? Spray on some baking soda paste (baking soda + a few drops of water) and let it sit for 15 minutes. Then wipe—it lifts the carbon like a gentle scrub.
