Use this stuff to polish feed ramps for guns use demel polishing pads or more work but micro fiber cloth works. Polishing to a mirror like finish
Flitz Multi-Purpose Polish and Cleaner Liquid for Metal, Plastic, Fiberglass, Aluminum, Jewelry, Sterling Silver: Great for Headlight Restoration + Rust Remover, 3.4 oz (Model: LQ 04535) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AXNJS/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_i_SDPEHJY7ES386CHPF2W1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Flitz metal polish. It'll change your life. Test on a small area first.
Flitz Multi-Purpose Polish and Cleaner Liquid for Metal, Plastic, Fiberglass, Aluminum, Jewelry, Sterling Silver: Great for Headlight Restoration + Rust Remover, 3.4 oz (Model: LQ 04535) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AXNJS/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_fabc_6N62CXN2N0R974ZW91BB
Most stainless appliances have a clear coat applied onto the metal, they are not bare stainless steel (especially if they have claims like “resists fingerprints”).
You won’t be able to make it perfect, but you may be able to improve the blemish with something like Flitz Polish, which is designed to be used on a variety of surfaces such as metal, plastic, painted and clear coated surfaces. You should attempt to blend the edges of the blemish a bit so that there is a less noticeable transition, but be careful not to grow the small blemish into something bigger.
If it’s a brushed stainless finish, rub only with the grain of the brushes finish. If it’s a matte finish with no discernible grain, rubbing in small circles is best.
If all else fails, I think you’ve found a home for your first refrigerator magnet 😀
Flitz Multi-Purpose Polish and Cleaner Liquid for Metal, Plastic, Fiberglass, Aluminum, Jewelry, Sterling Silver: Great for Headlight Restoration + Rust Remover, 3.4 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AXNJS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glc_fabc_WgW1Fb1559NH4
Use Flitz. Terrycloth or microfiber towel, doesn't matter.
something like this? https://www.amazon.com/Flitz-LQ-04535-Plastic-Fiberglass/dp/B0000AXNJS
Those resurfacer machines like disc doctor and JFJ are garbage. Spin too slow to do anything, more likely to add scratches than take any out. And most of them use a filler compound, that doesn't work well, better to basically sand off the scratches.
Get a buffing wheel and Flitz
Apply a pea sized drop to a disc, spread it around, buff it out. When buffing, stick one finger through the center hole, use your thumb on the outside edge to spin the disc the opposite way the buffer wants to turn it. Buff until their is no more Flitz, and no haze. If there are still scratches, go again.
I've resurfaced hundreds of unplayable disc's that now work. I used to buy lots on ebay of 30-100 scratched disc's for like $20, resurface them this way, and resell them (for very low prices, but playable games). All my ebay auctions for those games, I said I'd give full refund I'm exchange for a video of the disc going in and not reading. I don't know how many I had that failed, a few, but not a large percent, maybe 5%.
I recommend using Flitz polish. Only wipe in the direction of the grain. Only apply as much pressure as necessary, you may be close to wearing through the clear coat due to the misapplication of BKF.
Flitz Multi-Purpose Polish and Cleaner Liquid for Metal, Plastic, Fiberglass, Aluminum, Jewelry, Sterling Silver: Great for Headlight Restoration + Rust Remover, 3.4 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AXNJS/
I recommend following up the polish with an automotive wax such as this: Meguiar's-A2216 Meguiar’s Deep Crystal Carnauba Wax, 16 Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009IQX6I/
Apply, allow to haze, then wipe off.