Many residential and commercial cooks use an oven liner when cooking and baking foods inside an oven. An oven liner is a tray or pad placed on an oven’s bottom rack to catch food and liquid spills before the spills can collect and burn on the hard-to-clean oven bottom. As an oven liner has a nonstick coating, cleaning it typically requires little work—you need only wipe or wash away any food or spills once the liner has cooled.
Turn off your oven and wait for it to cool if necessary.
Remove the oven liner from the oven. Open the oven door and slide out the bottom rack. Grasp the sides of the liner and lift it from the rack.
Clean the liner. Wipe the liner with a damp cloth or wash with warm water and a soapy, lint-free microfiber cloth. Rinse under warm running water or with a damp cloth and then wipe dry.
Return the liner to the bottom rack of your oven.
Related Articles
How to Cook Homemade Crabcakes in the ...
How to Cook Deer Steaks in the Oven on ...
How to Bake With a Pizza Screen
How to Use a Smoker Box for Gas Grilling
How to Cook Roast Beef in a Baby George ...
Difference Between Baking on the Top & ...
How Can I Cook a Small Batch of Food in ...
How to Reheat Leftover Pork Chops ...
How to Bake Fresh String Beans in the ...
How to Smoke Hamburgers
How to Sear a Roast Beef
Good Marinade for a Chicken & Steak ...
How to Braise an Eye of Round
How to Season Granite Grill Cooking ...
How to Access a Securepak Phone Number
How Long Can You Cook Beef Ribs at 300 ...
How to Get Scuffs Off Vinyl Shoes
How to Pan Cook a Sirloin to Medium-Well
How Do I Cook Spare Ribs in an Electric ...
How to Bake a Pork Loin Center Half
References
Tips
- If you want to wash the liner in a dishwasher, refer to the instructions for your specific brand of liner. Although most liners are dishwasher safe, instructions such as dishwasher rack positioning and cycle type differ between products.
- If your oven liner discolors over time, don't worry---most nonstick oven liners experience discoloration from food staining or exposure to heat with regular use.
Warnings
- Never leave your oven liner in a self-cleaning oven during the self-cleaning cycle, as interior oven temperatures during a self-cleaning cycle may reach levels higher than your liner nonstick coating and/or core liner material can withstand---resulting in damage to the liner and/or oven's interior surfaces.
- Never use abrasive cleansers or tools when cleaning your oven liner, as doing so can cause scratches or cuts in the liner coating or core material.
Writer Bio
Based in Southern Pennsylvania, Irene A. Blake has been writing on a wide range of topics for over a decade. Her work has appeared in projects by The National Network for Artist Placement, the-phone-book Limited and GateHouse Media. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from Shippensburg University.