Quartz Worktop

Quartz is a little different because it is not 100% natural. Instead, the countertops are made from 95% natural quartz and 5% polymer resins.
Finding stains on your fancy quartz calculator can be frustrating. Fortunately, quartz worktop have high stain resistance, but they are not completely durable. Foods like turmeric or food coloring can cause moderate to very low quartz counts. Fortunately, it is possible to remove stains from quartz countertops.
Quartz countertops are made from two main materials: polymeric resins and natural quartz. Natural quartz is resistant to water, gas and very efficient. Polymeric resins (about 5–10% by volume) bind to quartz particles. However, under certain conditions, polymers can undergo minor chemical changes. This can happen, for example, if you leave a strong chemical on a quartz countertop for too long.
Slow reactions can cause putrefaction. It may seem intimidating, but manufacturers use stable polymers with high chemical resistance that make countertops safer when preparing food. Quartz is probably not dirty because it is hard and has no holes.

Can’t get those stubborn stains off your quartz countertop? Here are some of the best ways you can try:

Cleaning the glass
Most glass cleaners will not streak or streak the top. They also dry quickly. Products like Windex are unlikely to damage quartz resin bonds. It also dissolves oil and lifts impurities to the surface.

white vinegar and water
You can remove stains with items that you already have in your kitchen. A mixture of white vinegar and water is a popular home remedy for removing stains like hard tap water, stains, etc.

The acidic structure of vinegar makes it ideal for dissolving all types of stains. Use this simple formula when preparing the mixture: equal parts water and vinegar. Allow the solution to remain on the contaminated area before wiping it off. For stubborn stains, allow the solution to soak in overnight. It is one of the best natural ways to clean your quartz countertops.
Try common detergents and detergents
Sometimes an all-purpose cleaner can work on quartz stains with a little patience. Just spray on your regular garden cleaner. Give it time to act and remove it. Repeat this process until the stain is removed.

Lubricating powder
The most popular powdered cleaner you should use to clean cookware, sinks, back walls, stone-free countertops, stoves, and other surfaces. Just spray on a damp surface and rub well with a damp cloth. If you are working with quartz countertops, Bar Keeper recommends letting the product sit too long or applying too much to a small area.

Gentle whitening exfoliating gel
Gentle exfoliating gel with bleach is a great way to remove stubborn stains. Just make sure you don’t leave the product on the counter for too long, because acidic detergents can cause discoloration if used incorrectly.

Get professional help for deep spots

How do you know when to call a professional? Some stains may not be possible with a common cleaner. The appearance of stains, scratches or altered spots can also be the result of a myriad of chemical reactions. In such cases, it is always advisable to contact the dealer where you purchased the quartz countertop.