BBQ Frying Pan with Fold Away Handle - 30cms

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Small design features matter a lot: As we were cooking, we found that a few extra millimeters of grate height can lead to better final dish. Additionally, since most of these are heavier pieces of cookware, you need to have a well-balanced, ergonomic handle that either doesn't get hot, or is large enough to comfortably grip with an oven mitt or kitchen rag. Yes. Grill pans work better on gas stoves, but that doesn't mean you can't use it on electric or induction cooktops. Just be aware of any uneven heating so you know if there are any hot spots on your grill pan as you cook. Should you opt for a two-burner grill pan, you definitely want to look for a pan in a material that heats evenly, like cast iron, to prevent a cool spot between burners. Its square shape is ideal for cooking space, as it allows you to completely fill this single-burner pan. Though the grill doesn’t have loop handles, the corner handles make it easy to maneuver the pan when it comes time to clean it (always handle with mitts). The pan is just shy of eight pounds which is certainly on the heavier side, but the dual side handles make it easy to manage and the compact size means it's ideal for storage.

BBQ Pan | Creative Products Ltd BBQ Pan | Creative Products Ltd

Once you've made the perfect meal, it's time for clean up. Although it might seem a little daunting, cleaning your grill pan doesn't have to be too difficult, and it's easy to get a thorough clean by following a few simple steps.Renu Dhar is a recipe tester and developer, personal chef, and culinary instructor. She recommended the Our Place Hot Grill after testing it for weeks in her own kitchen. Handles: The material and fit of a grill pan’s handle will affect how easy it is to use the pan. Cast iron handles will get super hot, so always handle with heat protection. Metal and plastic handles typically stay cool to the touch, though the latter is likely not oven-safe. Some grill pans have two handles on both sides, which is nice if the pan is super heavy, though some only have one handle, making them slightly more difficult to clean and maneuver. That said, some grill pans offer no handles, so if swift handling is important to you, it might be best to steer clear of these options. Design: We considered the grill grate height and spacing, which played a role in whether or not we were achieving a hard sear or simply steaming our zucchini, pork chops, or burgers. We also considered the height of the pan's sides—higher sides meant less splatter, which gave the pan a better rating. Lastly, we paid attention to the handles, particularly how comfortable they were and how hot they got.

BBQ Grills and Griddles - BBQ World BBQ Grills and Griddles - BBQ World

Donna Currie, a seasoned food writer, cookbook author, and recipe developer, has tested hundreds of products for us over the past seven years. She personally reviewed the Lodge Pro-Grid Reversible Grill/Griddle and reports regular updates on its long-term wear. Though this a large pan that will fit over two burners in some kitchens, we weren't quite able to fit it over two burners during testing in our Lab. Since we had to center the grill pan over a single burner, we noted that heat was concentrated in the center of the grill, with cooler zones on the edges. We were able to achieve defined grill marks on grilled cheese and zucchini, and created consistent marks and browning on pork chops and burgers. With a pretty solid performance and an affordable price (remember, you get two cooking surfaces), this one is worth every penny. You'll want to preheat your grill pan according to the pan's material. Note that cast iron grill pans will require a longer preheating time, but will retain heat better than their aluminum counterparts. Whatever your pan is made of, you'll want to make sure your pan is evenly and adequately heated over medium to medium-high heat, then you can start grilling your meat or vegetables.

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Cook enough to cater your very own dinner party with this spacious tray. If entertaining and cooking a lot of food at once is a top priority, you’ll want a sturdy grill pan with tons of surface area. This enameled cast iron is just as attractive (there are plenty of fun colors to choose from) as it is durable. Turn it into a kitchen centerpiece by purchasing one of the unique shades like olive green or ocean blue. How evenly the pans heated: Ideally, we wanted to ensure you could achieve the same level of grilling across the entire surface, especially with larger pans whose edges were further away from the heat source. Pans that achieved consistent grill marks no matter where we set our food got the highest marks. By working with a variety of trusted Range Plus Partners, we’re able to offer our customers a wider selection of products. We found that using this pan required some trial and error to figure out where the "sweet spot" was in terms of heat. Once you've figured it out, it makes beautiful char marks on whatever you're cooking, from steaks to French toast.

Perforated Barbecue Pan - The Range Perforated Barbecue Pan - The Range

How much we could grill at once: A pan's shape and size are important, especially in determining how many burgers or pork chops we could turn out at a time. We paid attention to how many burgers, pork chops, filets, and zucchini planks we could fit into a pan without overcrowding. Material: The first thing you'll need to consider when shopping for a new grill pan is its construction. These are the most popular options: Despite the large handles jutting out, this compact, small grill pan does not get in the way of pans on nearby burners. In tests, we found that the high ridges on the pan allowed for juices to drip away and produced noticeable grill marks, though there is no convenient pour spout to pour out residual liquids.

Looking for a pan that's also cute enough to be a kitchen centerpiece? This Le Creuset pan is made of durable enameled cast iron, has a convenient handle with an opposing loop handle for easy handling, high ridges for deep sear marks, sloped sides for better grilling and a pour spout. Plus, it comes in a variety of rich, glossy colors like teal and bright orange. Carbon steel: A great lightweight alternative to cast iron, this cookware is easy to manoeuvre on the hob. It’s thin, so it doesn’t retain heat brilliantly but is budget-friendly. When it comes to enameled cast iron, we love Staub pans for the durability, sleek look and seasoned, matte interior. The round shape and 10-inch diameter gives a lot of cooking area and the rounded handles are easy to grab, though they can become very hot. Size and shape: The size and shape of your grill pan will not only determine how much food you’re able to cook at once, but also how heavy and how easy it is to maneuver. Some grill pans are large enough for two burners, which is great if you’re wanting to cook a lot of food at once, but these longer pans are prone to getting very hot and smoking, which can likely make your smoke alarm go off. The large size also makes them more difficult to clean. Round pans distribute heat more evenly, but you lose surface area. Square pans will afford you more cooking space, yet the edges typically don’t get as hot or heat as evenly as a round pan. If you’re tight on space and want a pan that has the most to offer, you can also consider a dual-sided grill pan with a griddle side for additional cooking options. Opt for a health grill if you’re looking to cook more healthily, but the ridges on a grill pan mean they’re healthier than using a frying pan. The deep ridges stop meat from cooking in its own fat and imparts a smokey flavour. How to cook steak with a grill pan