Method ensure that their products are safe for people and the environment by having their ingredients tested by a leading research firm. To clean stainless steel surfaces, wash with a solution of washing up liquid and dry with a soft cloth. Don’t use any abrasive cream cleaners. Repeat as necessary, then wash thoroughly as normal. You can also use this method for hob-safe roasting tins, too.

Spray the cleaning solution onto your stainless steel surface, leave it to settle for a minute and wipe clean along the steel grain with a microfiber cloth. You should notice that the lemon oil not only smells nice but also brings an attractive natural and smudge-free shine to your stainless steel appliances. Method 3: Alcohol and Vinegar Homemade Stainless Steel Cleaner none of our products contain large enough amounts of alcohol to make them a disinfectant. but what we do know is that cleaning removes germs and dirt, lowering the number of them and therefore reducing the risk of spreading infection. rest assured we are monitoring the official research and advice from the World Health Organisation, NHS and UK government about the role of personal hygiene and cleaning products against COVID-19. Once you’ve cleaned your surface with one of our homemade stainless steel cleaners, you’ll want to apply some oil to make sure that it stays clean and smudge-free for as long as possible.Leave to simmer for around 10min, and the burnt bits will simply lift away, leaving your pan as good as new. we have not tested our products against SARS-CoV-2 (the strain of Coronavirus causing COVID-19) therefore we are unable to say if our products would effectively kill the virus. You can use cost-effective undiluted white distilled vinegar for cleaning stainless steel appliances without adding other ingredients. Put some in a glass spray bottle, then spray it onto your surfaces. Gently rub along the grain with a clean cloth. Spray a little water onto the steel and wipe it dry with some paper towels to finish. If you live in a hard water area, it’s best to use distilled water to avoid marks. Method 2: Lemon Essential OilHomemade Stainless Steel Cleaner Spray Using a blend of emulsifying surfactants, this spray easily wipes away oils and silicones for shine and protection against smudging and fingerprints. Pre-soak in hot water with detergent or ammonia solution. Remove deposits with nylon brush and fine scouring powder if necessary. Repeat if necessary and finish with ‘routine cleaning’.

Take two parts of baking soda and one table salt. Use an old salt or sugar dispenser for storage, and make sure they mix well.

product usage

To avoid water marks, use clean rinsing water, such as reasonable quality potable (tap) water. Drying marks may be avoided using an air blower or wiping with clean disposable wipes. If you live in a hard water area, use a limescale cleaner once a week. The Viakal Limescale Remover Spray is a GHI favourite. Hobs Soap, detergent or dilute (1%) ammonia solution in warm clean water. Apply with a clean sponge, soft cloth or soft-fibre brush then rinse in clean water and dry 6 like all cleaning formulas, method should not be ingested. prolonged exposure to the skin may cause minor irritation and should simply be washed off with water. if method gets in the eyes, it may cause slight irritation, which should be treated by flushing the eyes thoroughly with water. if one of our products is swallowed, consult your doctor if feeling unwell. if one of our ultra-concentrated products, such as method laundry liquid, is swallowed, call your doctor or NHS Direct (on 111) immediately with the product information available. Take a clean cloth and liberally soak it with vinegar. Use the distilled white kind, not malted. Wipe over the stainless steel surfaces along its grain to remove greasy marks and fingerprints.

however, we are not happy with the status quo as our refill pouches are not currently recyclable, and we’re working hard to develop a recyclable, low-carbon refill whilst also exploring other recycling solutions. Stainless steel needs some extra care,” agrees Krissia Garcia, founder of Maryland-based cleaning service Kriss Klean. “Regular cleaners can leave a film and won’t work as well. It’s best to have a cleaner specifically made for stainless steel.” Carefully mix one teaspoon of hydrogen peroxide with three teaspoons of cream of tartar (potassium bitartrate) in a small bowl. Ensure you wear rubber gloves and eye protection when mixing this to be safe. These solutions can also be applied with a soft cloth or sponge. Rinse with clean water. Satisfactory on most surfaces.The polish also leaves a protective film on the surface to prevent marks and help it stay clean for longer, meaning you’ll have to clean less often which is always a win.

During and after cleaning you can enjoy the scent of apple blossoms, peach nectar, and vanilla orchard that this spray leaves in its wake. pH neutral products can be used on most hard surfaces, provided you follow the correct usage and dosing instructions. we consider ourselves to be vegan-friendly as none of our products contain animal by-products or are tested on animals, and we are approved as cruelty-free under the leaping bunny program. the majority of our products are developed and produced in our TRUE zero waste Platinum certified factory + aren’t sold in countries where animal testing is required by law. Mix ½ a cup of rubbing alcohol with ⅓ of distilled white vinegar and one cup of water. Shake the concoction together in a spray bottle and use it with a microfiber cloth to leave your stainless refrigerator and other appliances shining and streak-free. Method 4: DIY Stainless Steel Cleaner Paste with Hydrogen Peroxide Wipe with a damp cloth and washing-up liquid solution or an anti-bacterial spray. If a more thorough clean is needed, use a neat multi-purpose cleaner, like the Method All Purpose Surface Cleaner Lavender. Rinse and dry.Cleaning agents should be approved for use under the relevant national environmental regulations and, in addition, prepared and used in accordance with the manufacturers or suppliers’ health & safety instructions. Solvents should not be used in enclosed areas. you should not use an acidic product on an acid-sensitive surface, such as natural stone, enamel or marble, aluminium, copper, stone, galvanised surfaces, kitchen work surfaces, linoleum, lacquered, oiled or waxed floors, rubber, textiles or carpets. if you use an acidic product on surfaces that are sensitive to acid, it can cause temporary or even permanent damage to the surface, such as discolouration.