Cleaning: Hinch fans share an 89p hack for cleaning hotplates | Express.de

The cleaning sensation of woman Hinch , whose real name Sophie Hinchliffe is, became famous after she had shared their cleaning tips and advice on social media and on television. The cleaning enthusiast has managed to gain more than 4.1 million followers on Instagram. Now their fans have formed their own social media groups dedicated to tidying up and tidying up the tips.

As a group, a Facebook user asked how he should clean his electric hob.

Launie McLeod asked, "How do you clean a black glass stove?

"I cannot delete all of the notes.

"Rub, rub, rub. Very boring. Even after 15-20 minutes of using Elbow Grease, stains will remain on the stove.

The post was inundated with comments, but the most common reaction was the use of pink stuff.

READ MORE: Alan Titchmarsh's latest tip for making poinsettia by Easter

Gemma Clarke said, "I always wear a little pink stuff and a daddy scrub.

"Let the Pink Stuff dry, then gently scrub it with a damp scrub.

"Rub a little on the toughest parts, mine is perfect."

Pink Stuff can be bought from The Range for £ 89 pence or from Morrisons for £ 1.

Ocado and Poundland also sell it for £ 1.

Other suggestions from Ms. Hinch's fans include shaving cream, Astonish stove cleaner, and Hob Bride.

Kathryn Oxley said, "They told us to use shaving cream ... I did it once and it worked pretty well ..."

Julie Ball replied, "I use Hob Brite for 99p from Home Bargains.

"Clean as soon as the plate has cooled down.

"Rinse it off and use paper towels to buff it up."

"A job that is not difficult always appears new."

Kate Rigby replied, "The amazing oven cleaner works all the time."

Sandra Foster said, "A clean fairy liquid on a damp cloth and a scraper for the stubborn parts.

"Then spray with white vinegar and polish with a microfiber cloth. "

Diane Roe suggested, "I just used HG Hob Though Clean and took it all off.

"Please do not use any abrasives such as glitter stamps or aluminum foil, as these cause small scratches that are not visible to the naked eye and could break the glass."

Adblock test (why?)