Spring is in the air, we know winter can't last forever, and we are all looking forward to even more opportunities to enjoy the Ultimate Cooking Experience! How about chasing off the last of the winter chill with some BBQ Chicken Soup or zesty Fired-Up Chicken Wings! Check out all the new recipes and cooking videos – from Stuffed Burgers to amazing Peach and Prosciutto Pizza, and everything in-between! Visit BigGreenEgg.com/recipes for tips and ideas.
Cooked burgers for the crew at work today. They were moist and cheesy. My question is, after the clean up shouild I rub some veggie oil on the griddle like I do my woks? Thanks for the info. Ronnie.
I believe the Griddle Qs are made with 400 series stainless. Dry it right after washing and keep it in a dry place, similar to your stainless kitchen equipment. Moisture is not its friend.
After a cook on my Griddle Q's (I have two) I clean it as good as possible (reasonable) with the water and scrub pad, and wipe dry. It is usually still warm enough to dry completely on its own. The next time I use it I first spray the cook surface with Pam. That alone makes clean-up easier.
It will get a bit funky after a bit depending on what you cook. When it gets too dirty I lay mine in my outside utility sink and spray it good with oven cleaner. Let it set until most of it comes clean with a green scrub pad. If there are some stubborn spots I may spray again but it's usually not necessary.
After that I might use a little Barkeeper's Friend on it, rinse it a few times with soapy and clear water, wipe it down and put it away.
I think the best way to keep it clean is to immediately clean it after the cook is finished. If you let it cool on its own, it is a real struggle to clean it.
You will figure these things out as you go along. It really isn't a big deal.
The fun part is cooking on it.
By the way, here's a couple of videos of some of my early cooks:
Once again, Thanks. Eggers are very helpful. The G-Q is the new round one. It dosen,t take but one cook to make it look well used. The crew liked the burgers, as for me I tried the jucy lucy made famous by the forun members. Ronnie.
I can't seem to find their site, Google even just has other sites that sell them - but no round one...Amazon has 2 rectangular models, but no round...where did you get it?
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeIt will get a bit funky after a bit depending on what you cook. When it gets too dirty I lay mine in my outside utility sink and spray it good with oven cleaner. Let it set until most of it comes clean with a green scrub pad. If there are some stubborn spots I may spray again but it's usually not necessary.
After that I might use a little Barkeeper's Friend on it, rinse it a few times with soapy and clear water, wipe it down and put it away.
I think the best way to keep it clean is to immediately clean it after the cook is finished. If you let it cool on its own, it is a real struggle to clean it.
You will figure these things out as you go along. It really isn't a big deal.
The fun part is cooking on it.
By the way, here's a couple of videos of some of my early cooks:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwgBFY042J0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKvsFSKMvPE
There are plenty of videos on Griddle Q's site.
Spring "Nothing To Griddle Q'ing" Chicken
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeI can't seem to find their site, Google even just has other sites that sell them - but no round one...Amazon has 2 rectangular models, but no round...where did you get it?
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