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George Foreman grill

  • 22-11-2013 9:08pm
    #1
    yellow hen
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,037 ✭✭✭


    Strange question but does anyone know which of the George Foreman grills would fit 2 slices of bread side by side?


Comments

  • #2
    Dermighty
    Closed Accounts Posts: 2,748 ✭✭✭Dermighty


    yellow hen wrote: »
    Strange question but does anyone know which of the George Foreman grills would fit 2 slices of bread side by side?

    The 8 chicken fillet one does.

    By the way, the George Foreman grills are really terrible, I find.
    I had a Tefal minute grill and it was fantastic. I used it so much it broke. I used it a lot!


  • #3
    yellow hen
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,037 ✭✭✭yellow hen


    Dermighty wrote: »
    The 8 chicken fillet one does.

    By the way, the George Foreman grills are really terrible, I find.
    I had a Tefal minute grill and it was fantastic. I used it so much it broke. I used it a lot!

    Oooooh, I bought a George foreman yesterday. Got it half price so hoping its good value for the price we paid.


  • #4
    Chattastrophe!
    Closed Accounts Posts: 3,284 ✭✭✭Chattastrophe!


    I thought I wouldn't need to get a toaster when I got the George Foreman ... but the toast turns out quite hard and doesn't taste great, for some reason. It's OK for toasted sandwiches, I wouldn't bother for toast on its own though.

    Honestly I don't find my GF great. It makes meat horribly dry. But maybe I'm just not using it for the right things, or in the right way! :o


  • #5
    Aint Eazy Being Cheezy
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,632 ✭✭✭Aint Eazy Being Cheezy


    Chattastrophe! wrote: »
    I thought I wouldn't need to get a toaster when I got the George Foreman ... but the toast turns out quite hard and doesn't taste great, for some reason. It's OK for toasted sandwiches, I wouldn't bother for toast on its own though.

    Honestly I don't find my GF great. It makes meat horribly dry. But maybe I'm just not using it for the right things, or in the right way! :o

    Gotta agree.


  • #6
    yellow hen
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,037 ✭✭✭yellow hen


    Johnny Electricity wrote: »
    Gotta agree.

    I remember that from my mothers too. You need a certain amount of fat to give moisture to your meat. I only plan on doing toasties and rashers etc in it.


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  • #7
    rubadub
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 32,386 ✭✭✭✭rubadub


    Dermighty wrote: »
    By the way, the George Foreman grills are really terrible, I find.
    +1, not only build quality but the ridges are far too high, and there is no spring to it (maybe some models do).

    I have no idea what brand it was, but the best I used had very shallow ridges (so the heated plate is in proper contact with the food). It was also on springs, pushing the heated plates into the food so it transferred heat better.

    The ridges make the toasties far more uneven.

    You can put the grill legs up on a small platform so the oil is not just falling off, or pour the oil back on to baste it. Its weird the way they all seem to go for this "healthy" idea, when they are good for cooking "normal" food if used a little differently.


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