Hello there, Hope you are well. 10 days ago on the 20th of March our own effort to help our country, to protect our family, and following government advice, we ceased work. We will continue to monitor the evolving situation, and like everyone, hope things improve soon. Please follow government guidelines and only leave your home for food and absolutely essential journeys. The more of us that follow these guidelines the better chance things will improve. Stay at home. Save lives. And let’s protect the NHS, the NHS which we all use. Oven Cleaning Sheffield. And for the latest up to date information on COVID-19 use the following .gov page: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/coronavirus-covid-19-information-for-the-public...

Gas or electric oven / hob? Which one is the best choice for you? An age old debate when it comes to which oven or hob to purchase. Here are a few points to consider when trying to decide to go for a gas or electric oven. Which is cheaper to run: If you run an electric oven you will use fewer units of energy, but because electricity costs more than gas per unit, this will cost you more in the long run. On average (according to Which tests) to run a gas oven for approximately 5 hours per week will cost around £17 per year. Whereas running an electric oven for approximately 5 hours per week will cost around £40 per year. Cooking: Although gas ovens are cheaper to run you don’t have fans in gas ovens. Not having a fan in an oven makes it harder for the heat to circulate evenly around the oven. This can make it tricky to get things evenly baked in a gas oven. Electric ovens will distribute heat throughout the oven cavity better making it easier to achieve consistent cooking. A modern electric oven often has multi-function options. This means specific parts of the oven cavity can be heated. This can be useful when cooking things like a thick piece of meat. These options are not available in a gas oven. It has been shown that electric is better for grilling. Electric grills do better at browning evenly, where as gas grill struggle from uneven heat distribution. You will have more choice when purchasing an electric oven. All big stores will have a large range of electric ovens for sale, yet only a few gas ovens for sale. This is not the case with hobs, you will still get plenty of choice when it comes to gas hobs. Hobs: Gas hobs heat quickly from the naked flame; it’s pretty much instant heat. Although, induction hobs are quick to heat up too, and do generally simmer at low temperate better than gas. Gas hobs also tend to be slower at heating up large pans of food vs. inductions hobs. Electric hobs are easy to clean, whether it...

Oven Pride REVIEWBeing that oven cleaning is regarded as the #1 most dreaded and hated household chore it’s no surprise really that Oven Pride, and similar products like Oven Brite are so well known and popular. But are they really worth using?Oven Pride / Oven Brite is a cleaning solution that is marketed as being able to transform your oven with “amazing results promised”. And it’s CHEAP.What are our thoughts on Oven Pride and the similar products like Oven Brite? Well, we run a professional oven cleaning service, Oven Cleaning Sheffield. We clean 1000’s ovens, cookers, ranges, hobs & extractors every year in and around the city of Sheffield, so we hear a lot about this product, especially testimonials from our customers that have used it prior to using our service.  Because of this we are in a good position to give our thoughts on Oven Pride. How to you use Oven Pride / Oven Brite? According to the instructions taken from the Oven Pride website: 1) Place the racks in the bag and add 1/2 – a3/4 of the solution into the bag. Seal the bag and fold around the racks, then tilt the bag to coat the trays. Leave to soak for 4 hours, ideally overnight.2) Pour the remaining solution in the oven. Carefully apply with a sponge. Leave to soak for 4 hours, ideally overnight.3) Remove the racks without reaching inside and rinse carefully with hot soapy water. From inside the oven, remove residue with a sponge and rinse with hot soapy water.That’s it.Having heard and seen so many negative story’s to Oven Pride / Oven Brite we feel it’s now necessary to make people aware of them.Oven Pride is toxic. The solution in Oven Pride / Oven Brite is caustic soda, chemical name “sodium hydroxide”. A powerful and highly corrosive chemical that requires gloves to handle it.Oven Pride / Oven Brite cannot be used to the following otherwise damage will certain occur: Any part of the Hob. Any part of the Extractor. A hot or warm oven. Cast iron, aluminium, zinc, copper, tin, painted, damaged, self-cleaning or non-stick surfaces. Door seals. Trims.   Heating elements, including grill elements. Fans. This...