Sipowicz1
New member
I know this is not supposed to be a forum of item promotion, but I can't help this one. I cook with the grill all the time. Lightning fast (at least once it warms up). Chicken, pork and beef (haven't tried fish, or other "exotic" meat like venison, etc.) all cook great, marinated, seasoned, or my favorite, all natural!
I will use a fat free cooking spray for leaner cuts of meat, as they can leave residue by actually burning to the surface of the grill. I've found my preferred spray is a fat free olive oil flavor spray for meats. However, that's just me.
Cleanup can be a nightmare if you let it, or it can be a snap. The grill is best cleaned shortly after completion of cooking. A plastic scraper comes with the grill to scrape any residue. If you leave it for longer, it is tougher to clean, but if you place a moist dish cloth (not damp, but not necessarily saturated) and plug it in, this helps steam some of the residue off.
Otherwise, you can do what I do. I have decent water pressure at my townhouse. I put the grill in the sink (dual sinks) and run the water in the unoccupied sink, as hot as it will go. I take the spray nozzle and spray both surfaces of the grill. You will get somewhat wet while doing this, but the super hot water blasts through anything and everything left on the grill. I hose it all off, wipe it with a soapy dishrag, and hose it again. Then I let it air dry. I can clean a grill that has sat for over 48 hours uncleaned in 5 minutes.
Anyone else have thoughts on this grill? I think it is one of the best inventions out there!
I will use a fat free cooking spray for leaner cuts of meat, as they can leave residue by actually burning to the surface of the grill. I've found my preferred spray is a fat free olive oil flavor spray for meats. However, that's just me.
Cleanup can be a nightmare if you let it, or it can be a snap. The grill is best cleaned shortly after completion of cooking. A plastic scraper comes with the grill to scrape any residue. If you leave it for longer, it is tougher to clean, but if you place a moist dish cloth (not damp, but not necessarily saturated) and plug it in, this helps steam some of the residue off.
Otherwise, you can do what I do. I have decent water pressure at my townhouse. I put the grill in the sink (dual sinks) and run the water in the unoccupied sink, as hot as it will go. I take the spray nozzle and spray both surfaces of the grill. You will get somewhat wet while doing this, but the super hot water blasts through anything and everything left on the grill. I hose it all off, wipe it with a soapy dishrag, and hose it again. Then I let it air dry. I can clean a grill that has sat for over 48 hours uncleaned in 5 minutes.
Anyone else have thoughts on this grill? I think it is one of the best inventions out there!