Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Get Your BBQ Ready

Darpan News Desk, 01 Jun, 2016 03:17 PM
    You want to make sure you can get the most out of your grill. To make it last and improve its performance, take a few minutes to ensure your grill is clean and ready to go. Your taste buds will thank you!
     
    Stephen Schroeter, Senior Vice President of Napoleon, says, “After a long winter in storage — or a winter where you have been grilling throughout the cold — follow a few simple steps to improve the life and performance of your grill.”
     
    Here are Steve’s tips for getting your barbecue ready in the spring:
     
    •         Clean the cooking grids and searing plates. Soak the cooking grills in warm water and soap before giving them a good cleaning to get rid of the grease and food crust that has been burnt on. Season them for the coming season and get ready from incredible grilled flavours all summer long. While your searing grids are soaking, remove the heat shields (give them a good scrape as well) so you can run your barbecue brush over the burners. This is also a good time to check your igniter and rear burner to make sure all is in working order.
    •         Clean the grease cup. The more you use your grill, the more you will have to clean or replace your grease cup. Before firing up your grill, take out the old and put in the new.
    •         Scrape off the grease tray. All the grease and food remnants from past meals collect and char on the grease tray. No need to get out the soap and water for this one, but give it a good scrape with a spatula or putty knife to clean off all the bits. 
    •         Check for leaks. Inspect your hose and fittings to ensure everything is in order and that there are no leaks. Do a soap test to be safe: in a spray bottle or small bowl, mix one part water to one part dish soap. Apply the mixture (spritz it or apply with a small brush) to all fittings. Make sure your lid is open and all the control knobs are turned off. Turn on your gas – any growing bubbles are a sign of a leak that needs to be addressed.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Hosting Thanksgiving For The First Time? Some Tips

    Hosting Thanksgiving For The First Time? Some Tips
    NEW YORK - The potatoes are wrong. The football game's too loud. The kids aren't dressed right. Thanksgiving can, of course, be a great joy, but with so many beloved traditions on the line it can also be prime ground for sniping and griping the first time the torch has been passed.

    Hosting Thanksgiving For The First Time? Some Tips

    How women can get the first date right

    How women can get the first date right
    If you have only talked over the phone, looked at a profile picture or texted each other - he really doesn’t know exactly how you look until you...

    How women can get the first date right

    Strict social hosts help curb underage drinking

    Strict social hosts help curb underage drinking
    Teenagers are less likely to drink at parties when they live in communities with particularly strong social host laws, finds a US-based study....

    Strict social hosts help curb underage drinking

    Infants know what your eyes tell

    Infants know what your eyes tell
    "Our study provides developmental evidence for the notion that humans possess specific brain processes that allow them to automatically...

    Infants know what your eyes tell

    Lab cells reveal how brain responds to memory and reward

    Lab cells reveal how brain responds to memory and reward
    Scientists have created cells that can detect changes in the brain associated with learning, memory and reward....

    Lab cells reveal how brain responds to memory and reward

    Teenagers' family, school conflicts rub each other

    Teenagers' family, school conflicts rub each other
    If you think that the lives of adolescents at home and at school are quite separate, think again as a study has discovered that conflicts at home...

    Teenagers' family, school conflicts rub each other