Our site uses cookies to give you the best experience. or continue shopping if you're happy.
Accept & closeIs grime and other stubborn stains stopping you from peeking inside the oven? Don’t worry, we’re here to help. With our guide to cleaning the glass on your oven door, you can get things looking as good as new without having to break out the elbow grease.
Regularly cleaning your oven door doesn’t just keep it looking its best, but it helps it last longer too. But before you bring out the rubber gloves and get your scrub on, you need to make sure you have the right tools for the job.
What you'll need Most of the cleaning supplies will probably already be in your cupboard, but there are one or two products that we use for tougher stains that you may not have. We’ve put together a quick checklist to make sure you’re ready to start. Before you start oven cleaning, open a window for ventilation and keep kids and pets away from the appliance.
Basic cleaning supplies:
Optional tools for stubborn stains:
Expert tip: if you use an oven cleaner or other chemicals, apply them sparingly, keep them off seals and trims, and Rinse well so residue doesn’t bake on next time.
You don’t want to put all that effort into cleaning the glass in your oven door, only to find it’s got a streaky finish.
Don’t worry, we’ve put together a quick guide to make sure everything stays streak-free.
Expert tip: a plastic scraper can lift baked-on food without making a scratch, but only use it gently and at a shallow angle.
Keep Things Sparkling Not sure how to create a cleaning solution that’ll get everything sparkling? We’ve got two great options. However, before you commit to one of them, check the manufacturer’s instructions to make sure they’re safe to use on your oven appliance.
How often to clean your glass oven door Cleaning your oven door isn’t a job you need to do every week, but there are benefits to doing it once a month to clean oven and keep the glass clear. It can help you get rid of any messes before they turn into stubborn stains, and if you’ve cooked something that left some splatters, it’s a good chance to keep on top of those.
Hotpoint Class 2 HO 258HZ X UK Built In Electric Single Oven - Stainless Steel - A+ Rated
Bosch Series 2 HHF113BA0B Built In Electric Single Oven - Black - A Rated
Bosch Series 4 HQA574BS3B Built In Electric Single Oven with Pyrolytic Cleaning - Stainless Steel - A+ Rated
Bosch Series 2 MHA133BR0B Built In Electric Double Oven - Stainless Steel - A/B Rated
NEFF N70 Slide & Hide® B54CR71G0B Built In Electric Single Oven with Pyrolytic Cleaning - Graphite Grey - A+ Rated
AEG DCB331010M Built In Electric Double Oven - Stainless Steel - A/A Rated
AEG DEB331010M Built In Electric Double Oven - Stainless Steel - A/A Rated
Bosch Series 6 MBA578BS7B Built In Electric Double Oven with Pyrolytic Cleaning - Stainless Steel - A Rated
Hisense Hi2 BI622ABPGUK Built In Electric Single Oven - Jet Black - A Rated
Hisense Hi6 BUD714221ADBG Built Under Electric Double Oven - Black - A/A Rated
An easy way to remove brown stains from your oven door is to mix baking soda, vinegar and water to make a paste and apply it to the area with a soft cloth. Let is sit for a few minutes, then simple wipe it – and the stains – away.
Try mixing a hydrogen peroxide-based bleach with baking soda until it forms a paste. Pop it on your oven door and leave it for 15 minutes, then wipe it away with a damp cloth.
A simple mixture of white vinegar and water can remove burn marks from an oven door. Just spray it on the area and wipe away with soft cloth.
You can try using warm water with some dish soap to loosen any grease, while a good quality oven cleaner can remove stains without the need for baking soda or vinegar.