• @[email protected]OP
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      fedilink
      51 year ago

      I’ve seen it 3 ways. Like you described, with foil over the grate, or in a pouch like you’d do vegetables. My dad always did the latter I just do it on the grill

  • AdaM
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    fedilink
    English
    61 year ago

    Why do you ask? Who are you? Are you working with the CIA? Or are you one of those shapeshifting aliens?

  • @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    51 year ago

    No — are you prepping your grates? Preheat, clean thoroughly with a wire brush, then dunk a crumpled up paper towel in vegetable oil, hold it with your BBQ tongs, and brush the grate.

    Sticking can also be a sign that the food isn’t cooked yet, it tends to release once it is seared so don’t be afraid to leave it alone for a bit.

  • @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    51 year ago

    The only time I’ve used foil on the grates before was when I was at a lake and the grill was filthy. I wasn’t able to adequately burn off all the gunk so went the foil route. There’s no reason to do this if it’s your own grill and you maintain it.

  • @ryathal
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    31 year ago

    Cook it low and slow the way God intended, and maybe cover it with foil after it’s done if you need to rest it longer than normal

  • @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    31 year ago

    No. If it’s sticking you’re generally cooking too cool. Fast sear followed by a slower roast.