Originally posted by: MrMatt
Is it different at all?
Like let's say I broil something in my oven, on a rack so the grease and fat drip off...isn't that the same as a foreman??
Originally posted by: spaceman
foreman cooks both sides.
Originally posted by: Nik
Originally posted by: spaceman
foreman cooks both sides.
Unless you're cooking stupid-thin meats or have the GINORMOUS foreman grill, don't expect to get an even cook. One side is hinged and, if you have a normal sized steak, you'll end up with the top only resting against the back end of the meat instead of laying flat across the top.
I used one for years and I hate the foreman grill.
A real grill FTMFW.
Originally posted by: nerp
Foreman squeezes all the juice and flavor out of the food.
Originally posted by: LS21
Originally posted by: nerp
Foreman squeezes all the juice and flavor out of the food.
hahaha
i have a gas broiler and that thing could reach MEAN temperatures... plus you can adjust the rack to get closer or more distance from the broiler element... broiler wins
Originally posted by: SmoochyTX
Originally posted by: Nik
Originally posted by: spaceman
foreman cooks both sides.
Unless you're cooking stupid-thin meats or have the GINORMOUS foreman grill, don't expect to get an even cook. One side is hinged and, if you have a normal sized steak, you'll end up with the top only resting against the back end of the meat instead of laying flat across the top.
I used one for years and I hate the foreman grill.
A real grill FTMFW.
I get an even cook with mine and it's not the GINORMOUS one. No problems cooking chicken breasts, pork chops, and steaks (ribeye is my cut of choice).
6-7 minutes for a chicken breast or pork chop (with bone) or 5 minutes for a medium rare steak.
Originally posted by: nerp
Foreman squeezes all the juice and flavor out of the food.