Agroboy Up North: So would love to hear your thoughts on the griddle now having broken it in, please, sir!
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MCS strikes again new Pitt Boss
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Charter Member
- Oct 2014
- 10772
- NEPA
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Large Big Green Egg, Weber Performer Deluxe, Weber Smokey Joe Silver, Fireboard Drive, 3 DigiQs, lots of Thermapens, and too much other stuff to mention.
The one thing I see in the FB Pit Boss Griddle groups is people having problems maintaining the non-stick surface. I saw that you watched and liked the couple vids I posted in Uncle Bob’s topic; that’s how I do mine, and after a year and a half it still looks like it did when I put it together. Water when it’s hot, turn the gas off, eat dinner and let time do its work, then clean it with a mild scrubby thing and a little pressure. Wipe, oil, wipe, done.
A full griddle of bacon can be a bit more work to clean, but it’s all the same nature. A full griddle of bacon is my most common cook, and my surface looks like this (photo taken seconds ago):
That is after 18 months of all season use, well over 100 cooks.
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Charter Member
- Oct 2014
- 10772
- NEPA
-
Large Big Green Egg, Weber Performer Deluxe, Weber Smokey Joe Silver, Fireboard Drive, 3 DigiQs, lots of Thermapens, and too much other stuff to mention.
Also, and this will save you a lot of experimenting: almost everything is done at the lowest setting, with everything else in between 1/4 and 1/2. If you don’t have an IR gun, it’s a good thing to have. I have an expensive Thermoworks IR and a $10 cheap Amazon IR gun; they register within a couple degrees of each other. We aren’t doing metallurgy here. Get the cheap one and don’t look back.
300° for eggs,
350° for stir fry and cheesesteaks (about 1/4),
400° for smashburgers (about 1/2).
Even though it’s a big piece of metal, it’s still pretty responsive to changes. It’s only a few seconds moving the dials up, and only about a minute when you move them down.
The left P burner on high is about the same as the center and right I burners on low, a little hotter but not much. On my griddle the P burner is 325° on high and the other two 300° on low. If you need a temp below 300°, that’s where you’ll get it. If you’re holding stir fry, or onions for cheesesteak, you can reduce the left burner to low and hold it there. I don’t remember the temp: 250°? 225°? Something like that. Hotter than warming, but not so cool that stuff won’t cook there, so keep an eye on it, keep it moving a little.
Have fun! It’s a blast. It won’t take the place of anything you already have, it will just be a way to bring more cooks outside, stuff like breakfast, stir fry, cheesesteaks, smashburgers… lots of really good stuff.Last edited by Mosca; March 17, 2024, 06:27 AM.
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