Originally posted by TripletDaddy
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Pancake Griddle recommendations?
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We have the warmer also. I wish I had a Viking, but this is a GE. I love it but look forward to the day I can afford an upgrade. The grill is cast iron but easy to remove and clean. Great for a quick grilled cheese or breakfast.A man who views the world the same at fifty as he did at twenty has wasted thirty years of his life. - Mohammad Ali
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This is why I went with the broilking. I have been happy with the heat distribution.Originally posted by TripletDaddy View PostSo for those that went Presto griddle, I was reading online reviews, and the sentiment is generally positive, with one recurring and glaring negative.
Apparently, the heating element does not function effectively, leaving cool zones on the griddle. Has this been your experience?
A larger griddle surface area isn't helpful if certain areas are cool and cooking unevenly.
thoughts?Dio perdona tante cose per un’opera di misericordia
God forgives many things for an act of mercyAlessandro Manzoni
Knock it off. This board has enough problems without a dose of middle-age lechery.
pelagius
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I've grown wary of electric griddles. Our last two have been complete disasters (uneven heating). I don't remember the brands we've tried, but they all look about the same to me."It's devastating, because we lost to a team that's not even in the Pac-12. To lose to Utah State is horrible." - John White IV
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We have this:
[ame="http://www.amazon.com/Wolfgang-Puck-Reversible-Grill-Griddle/dp/B000IM7OQ8/ref=sr_1_17?ie=UTF8&s=home-garden&qid=1261430633&sr=1-17"]Amazon.com: Wolfgang Puck Reversible Grill / Griddle: Home & Garden[/ame]
Works well and is dishwasher safe, that is if you have a friggin huge dishwasher.
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You gotta cook the bacon first, or second at a lower temp. It takes a little longer, but if you have it high enough for pancakes and fried eggs it creates a lot of grease splatter.Originally posted by TripletDaddy View PostGriddle update:
cooking pancakes on a griddle: good
cooking eggs on a griddle: ok
cooking bacon on a griddle: boo!Get confident, stupid
-landpoke
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That makes more sense, I suppose.Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest View PostYou gotta cook the bacon first, or second at a lower temp. It takes a little longer, but if you have it high enough for pancakes and fried eggs it creates a lot of grease splatter.
Grease was the word in our house yesterday morning...splashed on the floors, on the counter tops, etc. Very annoying.
I wasn't thrilled with the fried eggs, either. I generally like to flip my eggs in the pan (spatulas are for suckas and chumps) but with a griddle, you have no choice. The only problem is that when you go in for the spatula grab, the egg just slides across the non-stick coating until it hits the rim of the griddle....you never get a good clean "grab" of the entire body of the egg. The end result are these lame, odd-shaped fried eggs that look like something you would eat at a tailgate. Serviceable, but not optimal.
My Mickey Mouse pancake rings worked like a charm, though. I was busting out 4 flapjacks at a time with that griddle.Fitter. Happier. More Productive.
sigpic
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You just lay them flat on a cookie sheet at like 350 degrees. Then bake them until they look how you want them. 10 or 15 minutes depending on the oven. I would keep a good watch the first time you try it. There is no oil popping from trying to fry them and the best part is they come out looking really great! Nice and flat like in commercials.Originally posted by TripletDaddy View Posthow long does that take? I will try it (unless grease gets all over the oven, in which case, forget it.)I am a philosophical Goldilocks, always looking for something neither too big nor too small, neither too hot nor too cold, something jussssst right. I'll send you a card from purgatory. - PAC
You know how President Hinckley said he doesn't worry about those who pray? The same can be said for men who are self-aware enough to know when there's a life to be lived outside of the world of video games. - Anonymous
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I told Gidget wrong as she was responding to this. 400 degree oven. 10-15 minutes. Just check it periodically depending on how crispy you prefer your bacon. Also, you can line the cookie sheet with aluminum foil to make clean up easier.Originally posted by Gidget View PostYou just lay them flat on a cookie sheet at like 350 degrees. Then bake them until they look how you want them. 10 or 15 minutes depending on the oven. I would keep a good watch the first time you try it. There is no oil popping from trying to fry them and the best part is they come out looking really great! Nice and flat like in commercials."Nobody listens to Turtle."-Turtlesigpic
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If you have stoneware, it is the best way to bake bacon. The stone absorbs some of the grease as it gets seasoned. The cleanup is very simple--wipe down with water and a paper towel. And the bacon cooks perfectly.Originally posted by Surfah View PostI told Gidget wrong as she was responding to this. 400 degree oven. 10-15 minutes. Just check it periodically depending on how crispy you prefer your bacon. Also, you can line the cookie sheet with aluminum foil to make clean up easier.
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