^ ?? 4.2/5 stars isn't that bad... especially when you factor in all the younger generation that are disappointed that they can't just send a text to their grill telling it to clean itself. ;)
I've never tried this stuff but I usually don't try to get the body of the grill very clean, just scrape the interior with a putty knife and then take a multi-pronged approach to the grates themselves:
1) Spray water on grate, put dish detergent on hand and briefly rub it onto grate - so I don't get muck all over a rag or sponge, my hand is easier to rinse off.
2) Let sit for a few minutes or if really bad, throw an old rag or paper towels over it to keep it from drying and let it sit for hours.
3) Attack it with a wire scrubber to get the bulk off. Rinse.
4) Final scrub with medium steel wool with detergent on it.
My grates are ceramic coated, but haven't been low-stick for a long time. The coating holds up reasonably against the wire brush and steel wool but developed pinholes in it, that let acidic marinade get in and leave rust depressions behind.
Comments & Reviews (2)
I've never tried this stuff but I usually don't try to get the body of the grill very clean, just scrape the interior with a putty knife and then take a multi-pronged approach to the grates themselves:
1) Spray water on grate, put dish detergent on hand and briefly rub it onto grate - so I don't get muck all over a rag or sponge, my hand is easier to rinse off.
2) Let sit for a few minutes or if really bad, throw an old rag or paper towels over it to keep it from drying and let it sit for hours.
3) Attack it with a wire scrubber to get the bulk off. Rinse.
4) Final scrub with medium steel wool with detergent on it.
My grates are ceramic coated, but haven't been low-stick for a long time. The coating holds up reasonably against the wire brush and steel wool but developed pinholes in it, that let acidic marinade get in and leave rust depressions behind.
Thank you!