Yes, milk can spill on an induction stove just like on any other type of stove. Induction stoves have a smooth, glass-ceramic surface, and if milk spills on it, it can create a mess and potentially burn or stick to the surface when heated.
If milk spills on an induction stove, it's essential to clean it up promptly to prevent any potential damage or difficulty in cleaning later. Here's how you can clean up milk spills on an induction stove:
Turn Off and Unplug the Cooktop: As a safety precaution, turn off the induction cooktop and unplug it from the power source to prevent accidental activation and electrical hazards.
Wait for It to Cool Down: Allow the spilled milk to cool down before attempting to clean it up. This will prevent the risk of burning yourself.
Wipe Away Excess Milk: Use a soft cloth or paper towel to gently wipe away the excess spilled milk from the cooktop surface. Be careful not to spread the spill further.
Use a Mild Cleanser: Mix a few drops of mild dish soap with warm water to create a soapy solution. Dampen a soft cloth or sponge with the solution and gently clean the area where the milk was spilled.
Remove Stubborn Stains: If any milk residue remains on the surface, you can use a cooktop scraper or a razor blade scraper designed for induction cooktops to remove the stubborn stains. Be cautious not to scratch the glass surface, and use the scraper at a slight angle.
Dry and Buff: Once the milk spill and cleaning residue are removed, use a dry and clean cloth to wipe off any remaining moisture and to buff the glass cooktop gently to restore its shine.
Remember that milk spills, if not cleaned promptly, can leave behind stubborn stains or cause an unpleasant odor when the cooktop is heated. Regular cleaning and maintenance of your induction cooktop can help prevent these issues and keep it in good condition. Always refer to your induction cooktop's manual for specific cleaning and maintenance instructions recommended by the manufacturer.