Melted a cotton dish towel on my new glass-top stove, HELP!

[Anonymous]

I think I used a razor blade on mine.

[Anonymous]

Is this thread an add for PamperednChef or something? MLM Mommies have stooped to a whole new level, LOL!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I've melted Tupperware, ziplock bags, all kinds of shit. Reheating does help. With the plastic stuff --it smells for awhile.

Same!

Last week my iPhone —-the otter box case melted.

It was a back burner no longer red. I was cooking on front burners and set it down to run get something.

You just melt it again and it can be scraped off -

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cotton doesn't melt, it burns.

Ok, whatever, nerd.

You say this without realizing just how ignorant of textiles most people in this country have become, and what it costs us, economically, ethically, and environmentally.

-textiles nerd (NP)

[Anonymous]

Help get a cloth of my glass stove top . It was hot and I did not know it would stick

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Help get a cloth of my glass stove top . It was hot and I did not know it would stick

[Anonymous]

Help get a burned cloth off my glass stove top

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Bar Keepers. I prefer the powder over the liquid but both are good. And, a gentle scrub pad. It happens to me a few times a year. Its no big deal.

http://www.barkeepersfriend.com

A few times a year???

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Cotton doesn't melt, it burns.

Came to say this.

[Anonymous]

The thread was from 2013 so I’m assuming the problem has been solved

[Anonymous]

Goo gone gets like anything off.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Cotton doesn't melt, it burns.

Ok, whatever, nerd.

You are a seriously dumb MF’r

[Anonymous]

You've got good advice here already - calling the company, using the pampered chef scraper, etc.

I have one more trick - take a few water-soaked paper towel and spray them with dish detergent (I use the spray dawn in the blue bottle) - then put them over the burner with the goo melted on it and turn it on the absolute lowest heat. Basically, it steams the stuff off. You can't leave it unattended, and you may have to soak and spray the paper towels more than once, but it does help.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:BTDT -- my favorite item for my glass cooktop is my Pamper Chef plastic scraper!

You need to turn the burner back on VERY low and soften it. The minute it starts getting soft turn the burner off. Use the scraper to carefully scrape it off. What you can't get off try some white vinegar. Let is soak in then wipe/scrape. Repeat until it all comes off.

Go very slowly and carefully. Let is cool off before doing the vinegar.

This! I use my pampered chef plastic scraper all the time. I was going to write the same thing, but didn't know how to describe it or think of anything similar. I didn't know others might know what this is, but it's perfect for glass top stoves.

The plastic scraper is the way to go, OP, with a low heat. Scraping with anything else may scratch the stove.