HOW TO CLEAN YOUR DIRTY BARBECUE
How are you doing?
It's cleaning time and want to share some small information about cleaning your barbecue.
Would you barbecue more if you didn't have to slave over the grill afterwards? do you dread having to scrub your grill clean? try one of these quick and easy ways that involve a little bicarbonate of soda, a plastic bag or some WD-40.
ALUMINIUM FOIL
After the last steak is brought in, but while the coals are still red-hot, lay a sheet of aluminium foil over the grill to burn off any remaining foodstuffs. The next time you use your barbecue, crumple up the foil and sue it to easily scrub off the burned food before you start cooking.
BICARBONATE OF SODA.
Keep your barbecue grill in top condition by making a soft paste of 1/4 cup bicarbonate of soda and 1/4 cup water. Apply the paste with a wire brush and let dry for 15 minutes. Then wipe it down with a a dry cloth and place the grill over the hot coals for at least 15 minutes to burn off any residue.
GARBAGE BAGS.
To clean off burnt-on gunk, take the racks off and place them in a garbage bag. Spray oven cleaner on the grill and close up the bag. The next day, open the bag, keeping your face away from the fumes. The gunk should wipe right off. As oven cleaner is toxic, give the grill a good wash with warm water and a dish soap before using.
WD-40.
To make an old grill look like new, spray it with WD-40, then scrub with a wire brush. Use WD-40 only on a grill that has cooled. WD-40 is not safe for human consumption, so wash the grill thoroughly with warm water and a dish soap.
It's cleaning time and want to share some small information about cleaning your barbecue.
Would you barbecue more if you didn't have to slave over the grill afterwards? do you dread having to scrub your grill clean? try one of these quick and easy ways that involve a little bicarbonate of soda, a plastic bag or some WD-40.
ALUMINIUM FOIL
After the last steak is brought in, but while the coals are still red-hot, lay a sheet of aluminium foil over the grill to burn off any remaining foodstuffs. The next time you use your barbecue, crumple up the foil and sue it to easily scrub off the burned food before you start cooking.
BICARBONATE OF SODA.
Keep your barbecue grill in top condition by making a soft paste of 1/4 cup bicarbonate of soda and 1/4 cup water. Apply the paste with a wire brush and let dry for 15 minutes. Then wipe it down with a a dry cloth and place the grill over the hot coals for at least 15 minutes to burn off any residue.
GARBAGE BAGS.
To clean off burnt-on gunk, take the racks off and place them in a garbage bag. Spray oven cleaner on the grill and close up the bag. The next day, open the bag, keeping your face away from the fumes. The gunk should wipe right off. As oven cleaner is toxic, give the grill a good wash with warm water and a dish soap before using.
WD-40.
To make an old grill look like new, spray it with WD-40, then scrub with a wire brush. Use WD-40 only on a grill that has cooled. WD-40 is not safe for human consumption, so wash the grill thoroughly with warm water and a dish soap.