Grill Roaster & Grid
FOR COMPLETE MEALS ON THE GRILL
Grill roasting made simple—our inventive expandable system lets you roast one or two chickens to tender perfection while cooking vegetables and more in the grill grid base.
Flame Pizza Stone
A PERFECT CRUST EVERY TIME
Emile Henry introduces their new proprietary Flame® technology that turns your grill into a pizza oven or your kitchen into a pizzeria. Safe on the grill as well as in the oven. Limited 2-year warranty. Made in France.
Mini Pizza Set
PERFECT PIZZA ON THE GRILL
Two 8" pizza stones provide the even, radiant heat required for wonderfully crisp, golden-brown crust and two stainless steel domes allow intense heat for quick, even cooking.
Emile Henry
EXCLUSIVE FLAME PIZZA STONE
Now it’s easy to turn your grill into a pizza oven and your kitchen into a pizzeria. Stone provides the even, radiant heat essential to a perfect crispy crust every time and can be placed on your table with a trivet.
Fork Thermometer
TWO ESSENTIALS IN ONE
Inventive tool incorporates a rapid-read copper tip and backlit LCD to show the internal temperature of beef, chicken, pork and fish in seconds. Sensor beeps when target temperature is reached.
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Bradley Smoker
Bradley Smoker was conceived by a father and son who set out to create truly extraordinary smoked fish and meats. Over the last 30 plus years, they’ve perfected the smoking technology they invented. More »
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Mario Batali
The robust smoky taste of authentic pizza napoletana can be yours thanks to the sublime brick ovens designed and created by the infamous, Seattle raised, Italian chef Mario Batali. More »
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Steven Raichlen Food
All things barbecue by the man Oprah calls the “gladiator of grilling”, from rubs, cookware, smokers and sauces. His collection of tools and food products are sure to ignite the heart of the grill master in you. More »
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Sur La Table
Purveyors of advanced and hard-to-find kitchen wares, Sur La Table created an exclusive signature collection of grill essentials crafted to the highest standards and sold at an outstanding value. More »
Grilling Basics
Always Gauge the Grill Temperature
You don’t bake everything in the oven at the same setting on the thermostat. Grilling is no different. Some foods require high heat (450° to 600°F), others moderate (350° to 450°F), and still others low (275° to 350°F). This is easy in most gas grills because they have a thermometer in the lid, but charcoal grills More »usually lack this feature. A deep-frying thermometer with a long metal stem can double as a grill thermometer. Insert the stem into one of the vent openings in the grill lid to take the reading. « Less
Two Heat Zones Offer Greater Grilling Control
You will have more control over how fast the food cooks if you have one hot zone and one moderately hot zone. For a charcoal grill, spread the coals into a slope, with one side two or three coals deep and the other side with scattered coals. For a gas grill, turn one burner on high, and the other burner(s) on low.
Grill with the Lid Closed to Prevent Flare-Ups
Flare-ups are caused when the fat in the food drips on the heat source, but they need oxygen to stay alive. Cook with the grill lid closed as much as possible. You’ll not only trap the heat in the grill, but also cut off the oxygen that feeds flare-ups.
What’s Best for Grilling: Charcoal or Gas?
Charcoal has the edge in flavor, but it is hard to beat gas for convenience. Many serious grillers have both models, using the charcoal grill when they want to impart deep, smoky flavor to foods and the gas grill when they want to prepare a meal quickly.
How to Keep Your Grill Clean
Scrub the grilling grate clean after use. Any food that remains on the grill will not “burn off.” It will actually burn onto the grate, and make it harder to remove the next time you grill. Get in the habit of scrubbing the grill grate right before you shut it down, when the stuck-on food is still relatively soft. More »If you don’t have a grill brush, grasp a wad of aluminum foil with long tongs and use it to scour the grate. « Less
Prepping Food for the Grill
Bring Meat to Room Temperature Before Grilling
Let meat and poultry stand for 30 minutes to an hour at room temperature before grilling. Apply the seasonings during this period. They will penetrate more fully than if you sprinkle them on just before tossing the food on the grill.
Lean Beef Equals Dry Burger
A juicy, tender hamburger can be yours if you choose the right ground beef. The amount of fat directly contributes to the juiciness of the burger, so the leaner the beef, the drier the burger. Some markets state the cut of beef used for grinding; others indicate the percentage of fat in the grind, and still others do both.
Tips for Juicier Turkey or Chicken Burgers
Some people prefer ground turkey or chicken for their burgers. Because both must be cooked through, care must be taken to prevent dryness. Incorporate moisture by adding 2 tablespoons of a wet condiment such as teriyaki sauce, pesto, Dijon mustard, ketchup or mayonnaise for every pound of meat. More »Then mix 2 tablespoons dried bread crumbs into the ground meat. As the meat heats and the fat melts, the crumbs absorb and retain fat that would otherwise drip out of the patty. « Less
How to Combat Hamburger Shrinkage
Hamburgers shrink during cooking, and a perfectly shaped raw patty can end up looking like a hockey puck. To avoid this, shape about 5 ounces ground meat into a 4-inch round, then make an indentation, about 2 inches wide and 1 inch thick, in the top. As the meat cooks, the indentation will equalize the shrinkage.
Note on Keeping Hamburgers Moist
Never press on a hamburger to speed its cooking. You’ll squeeze out the precious fat and juices that make the burger taste so good.
Grillmaster’s Secrets
How to Secure Skewered Shrimp
The best way to keep grilled shrimp from spinning on their skewers is to use flat skewers. If you have only round wooden skewers, the shrimp will need extra securing. Curve a shrimp into a C, following the natural shape of the shrimp. Place two skewers side by side and about ½ inch apart, and run both skewers More »through the shrimp from the bottom to the top. Continue until all of the shrimp are skewered. « Less
Use the Touch Test to Tell if a Steak is Done
As a steak cooks, it loses moisture and the flesh firms. Press your fingertip lightly against the top of the steak in the thickest part. Rare steak will feel relatively soft. If the meat feels somewhat firm, it is medium-rare. If it is firm with some resilience, it is medium. Well-done steak will feel firm and spring back.
Use the Hand Test to Tell the Temperature of the Grill
For a grill without a built-in thermometer, the hand method can be used: If a hand can only be held 5 inches above the heat source for: 2 seconds, the fire is hot (450° to 500°F or more) 3 seconds, the fire is medium-hot (about 400°F) 4 seconds, the fire is medium (about 350°F)
When Grilling, Less is More
In grilling, underdone is preferable to overcooked. If the food isn’t quite done, it can always be put back on the grill or finished on the stovetop, in the oven, or in the microwave. If the food gets overcooked, there is no remedy.
Extra Flavor on the Grill
A World of Wood-Grilled Flavors
Natural hardwood chips can infuse foods with great smoke flavor while grilling on either a charcoal or gas grill. Alder gives a light, aromatic flavor that’s perfect with seafood. Apple provides a sweeter, aromatic flavor that is good with poultry or pork. Cherry lends a deeper, sweeter note to beef tenderloin, pork, poultry, or lamb. More »Hickory gives a stronger, hearty smoke flavor to beef, pork, or poultry. Mesquite provides the strongest, smokiest flavor and is well suited to beef. Oak provides a medium smoke flavor without being bitter. Pecan creates a medium smoke flavor, milder than hickory but stronger than oak. « Less
Grilling Flavor Tips: Marinades
Before grilling, foods can marinate in a boldly flavored liquid, usually a combination of a vegetable oil and an acid such as wine, beer, citrus juices, or vinegar plus garlic, herbs, spices, and condiments like Dijon mustard or Worcestershire sauce. Marinades are best for flatter foods like chicken breasts, flank steak, More »pork tenderloin, or fish fillets (only marinate fish for 30 minutes, as the acid in the marinade could “cook” the delicate fish). « Less
Grilling Flavor Tips: Basting
During grilling, a buttery baste can be brushed on to keep delicate foods moist. For barbecue sauce or other grilling sauces, it’s best to sear the food first on both sides over direct heat, then move it to the indirect side of the grill and brush on the sauce. Most barbecue or grilling sauces have a high sugar content and will burn More »on the food over high heat. On the indirect side, the sauce will lacquer the food and develop a beautiful sheen. « Less
An Easy Way to Add Flavor
For simple grilling, foods can be brushed with vegetable oil on both sides and sprinkled with a dry rub, which is any mixture of dry herbs and spices mixed with salt and pepper.
Dipping Sauces for Grilled Food
After grilling, food can be served with any number of sauces, from pestos and aiolis (garlicky mayonnaise) to classic French béarnaise, potent Asian-style vinaigrettes, all-American barbecue sauce, South American chimichurri, or chocolate ganache for grilled fruit.
Control Grill Temperature
Adjusting Temperature on Charcoal Grills
On a charcoal grill, the temperature is lowered by slightly closing the side vents or by closing the lid, which deprives the fire of air. If the vents and the lid are both closed at the same time, the fire will go out. The temperature can be raised by opening the side vents or by adding more charcoal to the fire.
Adjusting Temperature on Gas Grills
On a gas grill, the heat is adjusted by turning the heat control knobs to the desired level. The temperature can be increased by closing the lid or lowered by keeping the lid open.
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