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Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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Hi all,
Time, necessity and budget led me to by the $389 Char-Broil Front Avenue grill from Costco. Stainless steel, side burner, rotis, cover, smoker box, NG conversion kit available (already ordered)...a lot of grill for the $$. Assembly was less than 30 minutes and it performed flawlessly. First trial was no less than the next morning when I had to finish off 15 lbs (yes, that's right) of tri-tip for a party that day. Unfortunately, I had to go in the house to answer a phone call and when I came out the grill was pretty much ablaze...yikes! The meat was able to be salvaged (actually, it was pretty darn good!) but the borners, grates and interior cover of the gill got pretty charred. Any suggestions/recommendations on the best way to clean the stainless steel without damaging it? Once clean, is there any type of protective coating to put on to keep it from becoming so discolored? I intend to get a lot of use of this grill...and I know I should have tested it out or "broken it in" first before cooking so much at once, but what is done is done. Thanks in advance for all info.advice. Bob in RSM, CA |
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Barkeepers Friend always does a nice job on stainless.
A handful of aluminum foil crumpled up works OK as a mild abrasive for scraping crud off stainless steel. -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Louis Cohen Living la vida loca at N37° 43' 7.9" W122° 8' 42.8" "Bob Hayden" > wrote in message om... > Hi all, > > Time, necessity and budget led me to by the $389 Char-Broil Front Avenue > grill from Costco. Stainless steel, side burner, rotis, cover, smoker box, > NG conversion kit available (already ordered)...a lot of grill for the $$. > > Assembly was less than 30 minutes and it performed flawlessly. First trial > was no less than the next morning when I had to finish off 15 lbs (yes, > that's right) of tri-tip for a party that day. Unfortunately, I had to go in > the house to answer a phone call and when I came out the grill was pretty > much ablaze...yikes! The meat was able to be salvaged (actually, it was > pretty darn good!) but the borners, grates and interior cover of the gill > got pretty charred. > > Any suggestions/recommendations on the best way to clean the stainless steel > without damaging it? Once clean, is there any type of protective coating to > put on to keep it from becoming so discolored? I intend to get a lot of use > of this grill...and I know I should have tested it out or "broken it in" > first before cooking so much at once, but what is done is done. > > Thanks in advance for all info.advice. > > Bob in RSM, CA > > |
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Bob Hayden wrote:
> Any suggestions/recommendations on the best way to clean the > stainless steel without damaging it? Once clean, is there any type of > protective coating to put on to keep it from becoming so discolored? > I intend to get a lot of use of this grill...and I know I should have > tested it out or "broken it in" first before cooking so much at once, > but what is done is done. Ya know, Bob, there was a thread dedicated to that very information a few days ago. Perhaps you could review the threads over the last week and find it. Dave |
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Dave,
You're right about the cleaning part, but in my post I was trying to share info about the grill as well which is why I hought it warranted its own topic. Thanks for the heads-up...and although 've said it before I'll say it again...nice to have you still with us! Bob "Dave Bugg" <deebuggatcharterdotnet> wrote in message ... > Bob Hayden wrote: > > Any suggestions/recommendations on the best way to clean the > > stainless steel without damaging it? Once clean, is there any type of > > protective coating to put on to keep it from becoming so discolored? > > I intend to get a lot of use of this grill...and I know I should have > > tested it out or "broken it in" first before cooking so much at once, > > but what is done is done. > > Ya know, Bob, there was a thread dedicated to that very information a few > days ago. Perhaps you could review the threads over the last week and find > it. > Dave > > |
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Bob Hayden wrote:
> Dave, > You're right about the cleaning part, but in my post I was trying to > share info about the grill as well which is why I hought it warranted > its own topic. > Thanks for the heads-up...and although 've said it before I'll say it > again...nice to have you still with us! > Bob Thanks, Bob. I hope I didn't sound snippy about the cleaning thing... I just thought that it might give you a head start knowing that recent information was available. As for me, I have used Simple Green to do a lot of SS degreasing and cleaning, with decent results. Dave |
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