Use one of these methods to properly clean all those gross (and stubborn) grease stains from cooking.
This buildup not only makes your kitchen look dirty but can also affect its freshness and smell.
While most people regularly clean their appliances, countertops,and cabinets, the kitchen ceiling is often overlooked.
Credit:Laura Moss
Before You Begin
Consider your ceilings material and texture before you dive into this cleaning procedure.
If you have smooth,painted drywall ceilings, the stain should be fairly easy to remove.
If you have textured orpopcorn ceilings, it might be more difficult to get into the crevices.
If yourceiling is made of wood, check that any cleaning products you use are wood-safe.
Cover your kitchen with tarps or sheets to protect it from any falling debris or dripping cleaning solution.
If you havepopcorn ceilings, wear protective gear like a dust mask, safety googles, and gloves.
If your home was constructed before 1990, consider testing your ceiling for asbestos before you clean it.
This is an affordable option that is usually safe on all ceiling materials.
Always test on an inconspicuous area first to be sure.
However, avoid using it on textured ceilings like popcorn.
Its abrasive texture is great for scrubbing away tough stains.
ensure the kitchen has proper ventilation for this method.
