Online cleaning sensation Mrs Hinch reveals the one product you need for a sparkling hob…. and you can pick it up in Poundstretcher

HANDS up if you’re forever forgetting to clean your hob… just us?

Well if anyone can inspire us to get tidying the kitchen, it’s self-described “cleaning mad” Instagram star Mrs Hinch… and you can even pick up her latest must-have in Poundstretcher.

Famous for her flawless home decor taste and fun take on tidying, 28-year-old Sophie Hinchcliffe has been catapulted to internet stardom for her budget-friendly hacks.

Taking to to reveal her oven cleaning must-haves, the former hairdresser recommended that her 377,000 followers also give their hobs a “little love” using budget paste The Pink Stuff.

And for just £1 from Poundstretcher, this has got to be our favourite cleaning hack yet.

Filming one of her classic cleaning tutorials,  Sophie starts by “putting a generous amount” on her cleaning cloth before giving the surface a thorough wipe down.

Ever the houseproud perfectionist, Sophie jokes that she finds this step “a bit too much fun”.

After this, she then “leaves it for a little while” for the pink paste to work its magic… but not before she writes her name in the residue, obvs.

Having waited a “few minutes”, Sophie then wipes down the hob using a damp cloth for that super sparkling shine.

What can we say? Thanks to Mrs Hinch, we’re total cleaning converts.

• Stardrops Pink Stuff Paste, £4.50 for 500g –

While you can currently pick up the Mrs Hinch-approved product in your local Poundstretcher, savvy internet shoppers can stock up on the magic pink paste for £4.50 on Amazon where it is currently a number one best-seller.

Just call it the Mrs Hinch effect…

In even more cleaning news, these are the five areas of your kitchen you only need to clean every SIX months.

Plus this woman comes up with a clever hack for cleaning make-up brushes – but would you be brave enough to try it?

And these are the nine cleaning mistakes we’re ALL making – including scrubbing stains and only emptying the vacuum when it’s full.