How To Clean A Stove Burner Drip Pan

So if you oasis't figured it out by now, I don't enjoy cleaning. I do like having a clean business firm though. Then I e'er seek to find new easy ways to make clean things while yet getting great results.

Cleaning the stove burner drip pans was 1 of those dreaded tasks. In a perfect world, every time the drip pan gets dingy, I would clean it. Well, it isn't a perfect world.

I found a corking blog post on how to clean your stove burners. I figured this would probably piece of work for drip pans as well ... and it did. In fact, this trick was super piece of cake and I don't dread the task anymore.

What yous volition need

ammonia

ziplock numberless

Directions

Kickoff, remove the drip pans from the stove. I clean the pans monthly - I must have been a messy melt in January:)

Pour 1/four cup ammonia into a ziplock bag.

Identify a baste pan in the purse and seal (ammonia smell is quite strong).

Repeat these steps for all of the baste pans yous want to clean.

I unremarkably so place the filled ziplock bags on a blistering pan in case some should leak or something. And in case there is a leak, I prefer to exit them exterior so the smell doesn't seep in our house.

I leave the drip pans in the bags overnight.

The adjacent morning, the ziplock bags bear witness condensation from the ammonia fumes.