Use Cornstarch and Vinegar Cornstarch and vinegar work in tandem to remove grease stains from fabric, and it's no different with glass pans. Combine cornstarch, vinegar, and water (1 teaspoon each) in your Pyrex pan and use a mesh scrubber (and some elbow grease) to remove the stains.
Use baking soda mixed with dish soap. Apply it with a sponge or nylon scrubby. The baking soda is abrasive enough to work on tough stains but not too abrasive to scratch the glass.
Baking Soda + Dish Soap This worked because it had all the right components to dissolve stuck-on grease — a hot water soak, mildly abrasive baking soda, a scrub sponge, and some elbow grease.
Simply fill the pot or pan with enough water to completely cover the burnt-on food and add a good squirt of liquid detergent or sprinkle of powdered detergent; You're aiming for about 1 tablespoon total of dishwasher detergent. Let the pot or pan soak for at least an hour, or overnight for particularly stubborn food.
Make a paste using baking soda and water. Rub it all over the grease spots. Let it sit for about 10 minutes and then scrub.
The acidity of vinegar also helps break down baked-on grease and debris. To remove baked-on grime, mix two parts baking soda to one part water. The mixture should form a spreadable paste that you can spread over the interior of the oven.
Rapinchuk says a simple mix of baking soda, kosher salt and dish soap will do the trick on cooked-on food stains and grease. Use a kitchen scrub brush to work into the little nooks.
Consider Effectiveness on Baked-on Grease
Our top picks, such as the Goo Gone Oven and Grill Cleaner, ZEP Heavy-Duty Oven and Grill Cleaner, and the Carbona Oven Cleaner Spray, are great for heavy-duty cleanups.
Use a clear detergent, preferably without perfume. There are several, readily available clear detergents made for cleaning dishes. You do not need to use a green or orange detergent. The green or orange colors are dyes, and you do not need that in contact with your Pyrex.
A mixture of dish soap, kosher salt, and baking soda can help remove dried grease. You may also want to use a mildly abrasive sponge (rather than a rag) to help lift off the grime.
➔ Natural Acidity: Vinegar's acidic nature gives it the power to cut through grease and grime, making it a go-to for glass and other surfaces around the house.
"Cloudy glasses are a byproduct of hard water," says Ron Shimek, the president of Mr. Appliance, a Neighborly company. "Minerals like lime are trapped in the water and the water sticks onto glasses and dries. This gives that cloudy condition."
Create a thick paste using baking soda mixed with water.
Let the paste sit for 15 to 20 minutes, depending on how dirty the glass is. If needed, you can let it sit up to overnight. Note that the mixture will darken as it absorbs the dirt, grime, and grease. When you're ready, remove the paste with a warm, wet rag.
Liquid dish soap, Mr. Clean Magic Eraser, Baking Soda, Bar Keeper's Friend, Corningware Cleaner, Oven Cleaner, Dawn Powder Dissolver, Goo-gone, and Scotch-brite pads. I think most Pyrex collectors will agree that aside from dish soap, Mr. Clean Magic Eraser is one of the most useful cleaners for Pyrex!
Use Cornstarch and Vinegar
Cornstarch and vinegar work in tandem to remove grease stains from fabric, and it's no different with glass pans. Combine cornstarch, vinegar, and water (1 teaspoon each) in your Pyrex pan and use a mesh scrubber (and some elbow grease) to remove the stains.
You can make your own mix of equal parts of baking soda and water, or opt for a commercial cleaning product such as a degreaser spray. For stubborn stains, you can also use a mixture of vinegar and baking soda to create a paste and apply it to the affected area.
Start by dusting/sweeping the surface. Blot the grease away using a dry wipe. If needed, you can use warm water to soften splatters and stains so that wiping will become easier. Using a ready-to-use product or degreasing wipe, rub in circular motion, working in sections.
The acidic nature of vinegar complements the baking soda by acting as the powerful elbow grease needed to lift the grime away from the tray. The two together? An incredible combination that will get underneath the problem, lift it away and dissolve the remainder.
Goo Gone Kitchen Degreaser is a foaming cleaner that excels on both vertical and horizontal surfaces. It's formulated for tackling tough grease and grime in the kitchen. It works by coating and lifting greasy messes, and it's safe to use on pots and pans as well as countertops, microwaves, stovetops and more.
Among the simplest methods of getting rid of grease from the bottom of any frying pan is by using baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, and Blue Dawn. This straightforward tip can remove the most stubborn grease stains clinging to your frying pan.