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Cleaning and Oiling the Grill

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Cleanliness may be next to godliness when it comes to personal hygiene, but don’t overdo it when it comes to your grill. A firebox seasoned with smoke and spatterings produces better-tasting food than a shiny new grill just out of the box. Don’t be gross about it, though. Never leave whole pieces of food encrusted on the grill.

The one exception to the cleanliness rule is the grate, which you should clean thoroughly before and after each use. A clean grate helps prevent foods from sticking and makes the final product taste better. At my house we follow this simple procedure.

Before cooking, when the grill has been preheated to high and the grate is hot, brush the grate vigorously with a long-handled wire brush to loosen any burned-on food or debris. (A metal spatula works well for scraping off large bits.) Brush the grill again when you’ve finished cooking.

If the grate is to be oiled, wait until it is hot, and oil it just prior to adding the food. There are three techniques for oiling. The first is to remove the grate from the fire and spray it with oil. (Use sturdy spring-loaded tongs and a heavy oven mitt or pot holders to lift the grill.) Never spray the grate over the fire: you’ll spark a Vesuvian flare-up.

For the second method, the grate remains on the grill. Pour 1/4 to 1/2 cup of vegetable oil into a small bowl. Fold a paper towel to create a pad about 3/4 inch thick, 1 inch wide, and 3 inches long. Holding this pad with long-handled tongs, dip it in the oil, then rub it over the bars of the hot grate.

The third method-my favorite-is also with grate in place. Rub the hot grate with a piece of beef, bacon, or chicken fat (hold the fat with tongs or with a carving fork).

Recipe from The Barbecue! Bible by Steven Raichlen Copyright 2009 by Steven Raichlen. All rights reserved. Used by permission of Workman Publishing.


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Grilling Indoors
The Birth of the Kettle
Pit Cooking
What to look for in a Grill
Types of Charcoal
Cooking with Wood
Cleaning and Oiling the Grill
When to cover the Grill
When to use a Drip Pan
Making crosshatch grill marks
The Ten Commandments of Perfect Grilling
How to grill with out a grate
Barbecue Countdown
The Afghan Grill
The Vietnamese Grill
Stalking the Elusive Grilled Snail
The Tale of Three Barbecues: The Thai Grill
How to make ricw powder
How to rinse and dry Cilantro
Mesclun Mix
How to prepare fresh coconut
How to toast seeds, nuts, and breadcrumbs
Grilled Rujak
How to rinse salad greens
Larding the Beef
How to grill a perfect steak
In pursuit of the best Tuscan Steak
Butterflying a Flank Steak
Matambre: A hunger-killer from South America
On trimming fat from meat
Hawkers' Center
The Argentinian Grill
How to Butterfly Short Ribs for Korean-Style Grilling
Pork the Italian Way
How to Butterfly Pork or Beef
Jerk: The Jamaican Barbecue
A Traditional Barbacoa
The Moroccan Grill
How to Unskewer Shish Kebabs
A Special Word About Ground Meat, Burgers, and Sausages
Cooking Hamburgers
From Hamburg to Hoboken: A Brief History of the Hambuger
Grinding It Out
How to Stuff Sausages Like a Pro
Of Koftas, Lyulas, and Seekh
The Turkish Grill
Sumac
Aleppo Pepper
How to Grill the Perfect Whole Chiken
A Marinating Tip
How to Spatchcock a Chicken or Game Hen
How to Grill Perfect Chicken Halves and Quarters
How to Cut Up a Chicken
Uruguay's Mercado Del Puerto
How to Grill Perfect Chicken
Bombay Tikka "Taco"
The Splendid Resaurant Karim
To Render Chicken Fat
Grating Citrus Peel
How to Make Scallion Brushes
The Macanese Grill
How to Grill the Perfect Whole Fish
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How to Grill a Whole Grilled Fish
A New French Paradox
The Most Famous Fish House in Indonesia
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How to Grill the Perfect Fish
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When You’re Feeling Less Than Brave
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How to Grill Perfect Vegetables Every Time
Grate Expectations: Some Tips on Grilling Vegetables
The Japanese Grill
Black Gold
Raclette
The Indian Grill
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A Day with Najmieh Batmanglij: The Persian Grill
Stuck on Sate: The Indonesian Grill
The Four Styles of American Barbecue
Barbecue Alley: The Mexican Grill
A Griller's Guide to the World's Chiles
Cooking With a Blowtorch
Barbecue from the Land of Morning Calm:
Approximate Times for Rotisserie Cooking
Beef Grilling Chart *
Pork Grilling Chart
Lamb Grilling Chart
Ground Meats Grilling Chart
Poultry Grilling Chart*
Fish Grilling Chart*
Shellfish Grilling Chart*
Vegetable Grilling Chart*
Vegetable Grilling Chart*















































































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