Depends on the type of superglue. Most superglues will come off of a smooth stone (eg granite) countertop with some water, a knife, and some other good scraping flat edge. There is also probably a chemical reaction you can find(Google is your friend) to undo the sticky bond of the superglue but the scraping is easier and probably safer for your countertop.
There is a super glue solvent sold at your local hardware store.
Try acetone.
Try rubbing with acetone.
The Sharp counter top microwave oven in stainless stell, sits flush on your counter top.
super glue the joints on the main beam on the top
To match a wool to cotton you put super glue on some wool, then chuck the cotton on top and sit on it or press on it. For wood and leaves, same thing really. Put super glue on wool and sick with leaves, dont sit on though. Not always a good idea sitting on super glue if you know what i mean. Hope you leared. Thanks
Try a old fashioned razor blade almost parallel to the top. (available in craft stores and some paint stores)
There may be corner braces in the top of the cabinet that you can screw up into the counter. Make sure the screws are not too long. If no blocks are there, 3/4 thick ones could be added. Simplest method is to use LIquid Nails or similar adhesive on the top edges of the cabinet and just set the counter top on that. Once the glue dries, the counter top isn't going anywhere.
Superglue is a cyanoacrylate adhesive. CA id an anarobic adhesive and will not bond in the presence of oxygen. It has simply dried on the top. If you cannot simply scrape it off with your fingernail you can use a razor blade. Use light strokes and it will peel off the top.
no you just get a new sheet of paper You can try super glue, lay wax paper down, glue rip sparingly, top with wax paper and smooth-out the glue over the rip with your finger in a oneway rubbing motion.
Put a paper towel over the spot and use an iron on top of the towel to heat up the glue...you may have residue to scrape/wash out..but, it should significantly help.
Two off the top of my head are: Wobuffet and Heracross.
If it is a small crack in the wood, a good quality filler putty that matches the color will work fine. If the blocks have separated at the seam/joint, you have to remove the butcher block, glue it back together and clamp it until the glue cures, then put it back on the counter. Finish sanding is required with either method.