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Melts and spills that require immediate attention
Anything that melts onto the ceramic glass surface or food spills with a high sugar content may
cause pitting of the ceramic glass surface if left there to cool. Using extreme caution, remove
these spills immediately with a fish slice, palette knife or cooktop scraper. Take care when
working around the hot surfaces and ensure you do not scratch the glass or damage the trim
rings or pan support pins. Examples of melts and spills requiring immediate attention include:
melted plastic wrap
melted aluminum foil
sugar, sugary syrups, jams and jellies
vegetables and vegetable water with a high sugar content eg peas, sweet corn, beet.
Cleaning the ceramic glass
For best results, do not let spills and stains become burnt onto the ceramic glass. Clean the
CookSurface after every use. Simply lower the cooled pan supports and the control dials and
wipe the CookSurface with a damp, soft cloth and mild detergent. A microfiber cloth is ideal for
this task. Most soiling is very easy to remove because the glass does not get as hot as an electric
ceramic glass cooktop. Soften stubborn stains under a soapy cloth.
Ceramic cooktop cleaner
Ceramic cooktop cleaner may be used to spot-clean stubborn stains. Follow the instructions on
the container. If you must use a razor blade scraper, take care not to damage the trim rings.
Important!
If cooktop cleaner residue is left on the trim rings, it can dry on and may cause the pan supports,
control dials and power button to get stuck. Be careful and wipe around the trim rings and not
over them.
Care and cleaning
Ceramic glass
Fig.3 Cleaning the cooking surface
Trim ring
Trim ring
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