Share.

    17 Comments

    1. If they are dirty then a Razor Scraper Tool would be the answer. If the glass is actually scratced up and glass polishing compound and orbital polisher. 

      In my opinion if it really is the latter case, the chepest is to buy a new one or slightly used one from Tori.fi. 

    2. It’s glass so not really. Could technically be polished, but it requires proper equipment and its a lot of work.

    3. Easiest option to use ceramic stove cleaner and razor. What ever that doesn’t remove will likely require more effort than it’s worth

    4. Bad news is that it’s pretty much impossible, or not cost-effective in any case. Good news is that this is normal wear and tear. No need for replacement, assuming you’re asking because you’re renting.

    5. I have to ask, how did you manage to get those scratches that almost look like you’ve used the stove as a cutting board?

      I mean normal wear scratches imo are usually very small/irregular but these actually almost look like misuse.

      As someone else commented, I’d try Universal Stone. I have to say that everyone should have that at home. Gets rid of almost any stain on most hard surfaces. Your sink will be like new after using it. It’s really cheap and lasts for years!

    6. Product called Vitro care has worked wonders in our kitchen. Atleast Gigantti and Power sell that stuff.

    7. Short answer: You can’t totally remove those.
      Longer answer: You can try car polish/scratch remover + elbow grease. it will fade a little bit but with the right light angle, it’s will still visible.

      P.S: I tried coarser car polish + rotary attachment for my portable drill, it works okay-ish

    8. Nord Clean Universal Cleaning Stone (e.g. Tokmanni) or equivalent is probably the first and least damaging thing to try. It’s abrasive but only in a gentle way, but at least takes the crap out of scratches and might even them out a bit.

      And stop sliding your iron pots and pans on glass ! Place them nicely and leave be .