I just watched this fascinating video where a YouTuber (Elizabeth) finally tackled cleaning their extremely dirty oven. She started by showing us the appalling state of the oven, with years and years of burnt-on grime coating the interior. It was so bad that you couldn’t even tell the original color of the oven.
Elizabeth then introduced a foaming oven cleaner called Goo Gone that they hadn’t tried before. After putting on gloves and protecting the surrounding areas, they sprayed the oven liberally with the cleaner and let it sit for about 10 minutes as per the instructions.
What happened next was really impressive. As Elizabeth started scrubbing with just paper towels, huge amounts of the baked-on gunk started coming off effortlessly. They were visibly shocked at how well this product was working compared to all the other oven cleaners and methods they had tried before.
After the first round of cleaning, the oven already looked significantly better, revealing its original bluish-gray color that had been hidden all this time. But Elizabeth went for a second round of applying the foam and scrubbing, which helped remove even more stubborn stains.
By the end, she estimated that about 95% of the grime had been removed, leaving the oven looking almost brand new. Elizabeth was incredibly impressed with the Goo Gone product and wholeheartedly recommended it, showing piles of the removed gunk as proof of its effectiveness.
Overall, it was really satisfying to watch this extreme oven cleaning transformation take place. Elizabeth did an excellent job carefully applying the product, thoroughly scrubbing, and documenting the whole process step-by-step. Their genuine surprise and delight at the amazing results made for an engaging viewing experience.
In case you are looking for the goo gone product, here is the list I’ve tested:
Citra Solv vs. Goo Gone: Remove Duct Tape Residue, Cloth Couch, Rust, Labels from Wood-Treated Deck
Krud Kutter vs. Goo Gone: Clean Stainless Steel Stove, Vinyl Tiles, BBQ Grills, Oil Stains from Concrete Driveways