Jantex

Jantex Glass Cloth 400x400mm Blue Microfibre

SKU: HX275

£2.35(£2.82 inc VAT)

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The Jantex glass cloth is a fine-denier polyester and polyamide cloth designed for cleaning glass, mirrors, stainless steel surfaces, and glassware without leaving smears or lint behind. At 400x400mm it is a practical working size that sits comfortably in the hand for both wiping down and polishing.

In a busy kitchen or bar environment, presentation matters as much as preparation. This cloth handles the routine tasks that keep a service running smoothly — polishing glassware before service, wiping down stainless steel pass surfaces, and keeping display areas free from fingerprints and dust. The fine fibre construction picks up grease and moisture effectively without scratching surfaces.

  • Smear-free finish on glass and polished stainless steel
  • Non-abrasive — safe on delicate surfaces and glassware
  • Blue colour supports colour-coded cleaning regimes
  • Suitable for both wet and dry cleaning tasks
  • Compact size for easy handling and storage

The blue colour coding is a practical consideration for kitchens operating a structured cleaning system. Keeping a dedicated cloth for glass and contact surfaces separate from those used elsewhere reduces cross-contamination risk and supports a more organised cleaning routine.

These cloths are sold individually. For sites with high glass turnover — busy bars, hotel restaurants, or event catering operations — it is worth considering how many cloths are needed per service to maintain hygiene standards without reusing a saturated cloth.

If you are building out a cleaning kit or setting up colour-coded systems across a new site, the team is happy to help you work out what you need.

Frequently asked questions

Are these cloths suitable for polishing glassware before service?

Yes, the fine-denier fibre construction makes them well suited to glassware polishing. They lift moisture and light grease without leaving lint or smears, which is particularly useful for front-of-house glassware and wine glasses during pre-service prep.

How do these fit into a colour-coded cleaning system?

The blue colour is a common designation in many kitchen cleaning protocols for use on glass, mirrors, and low-risk surfaces. Keeping a separate cloth specifically for these areas helps reduce the risk of cross-contamination from cloths used elsewhere in the kitchen.

How many cloths would a busy bar or restaurant typically need?

That depends on service volume and how frequently cloths are laundered. As a general guide, having enough cloths to avoid reusing a saturated one mid-service is good practice — many operators keep a minimum of one cloth per station active during service, with additional stock cycling through the wash.

Jantex Glass Cloth 400x400mm Blue Microfibre

£2.35(£2.82 inc VAT)

£2.35(£2.82 inc VAT)

The Jantex glass cloth is a fine-denier polyester and polyamide cloth designed for cleaning glass, mirrors, stainless steel surfaces, and glassware without leaving smears or lint behind. At 400x400mm it is a practical working size that sits comfortably in the hand for both wiping down and polishing.

In a busy kitchen or bar environment, presentation matters as much as preparation. This cloth handles the routine tasks that keep a service running smoothly — polishing glassware before service, wiping down stainless steel pass surfaces, and keeping display areas free from fingerprints and dust. The fine fibre construction picks up grease and moisture effectively without scratching surfaces.

  • Smear-free finish on glass and polished stainless steel
  • Non-abrasive — safe on delicate surfaces and glassware
  • Blue colour supports colour-coded cleaning regimes
  • Suitable for both wet and dry cleaning tasks
  • Compact size for easy handling and storage

The blue colour coding is a practical consideration for kitchens operating a structured cleaning system. Keeping a dedicated cloth for glass and contact surfaces separate from those used elsewhere reduces cross-contamination risk and supports a more organised cleaning routine.

These cloths are sold individually. For sites with high glass turnover — busy bars, hotel restaurants, or event catering operations — it is worth considering how many cloths are needed per service to maintain hygiene standards without reusing a saturated cloth.

If you are building out a cleaning kit or setting up colour-coded systems across a new site, the team is happy to help you work out what you need.