Char-Broil 463720109 User's Guide download pdf (Page 6)

Cookingonyournewgrillisahands-onexperience,anditis

recommendedtoremainoutsidewithyourgrillwhilecooking.

Grillingcanbeaffectedbymanyexternalconditions.Incold

weather,youwillneedmoreheattoreachanidealcooking

temperature,andgrillingmaytakelonger.Themeat'sinternal

temperatureandthicknesscanalsoaffectcookingtimes.Cold

andthickermeatswilltakelongertocook.

InternalMeatTemperatures

Meat cooked on a grill often browns very fast on the outside.

Therefore, use a meat thermometer to ensure it has reached

safe internal temperatures.

USDA Recommended Safe Minimum

Internal Temperatures

Beef, Veal, Lamb, Steaks, & Roasts 145 ° F

Fish 145 ° F

Pork 160 ° F

Beef, Veal, Lamb Ground 160 ° F

Egg Dishes 160 ° F

Turkey, Chicken & Duck Whole, 165 ° F

Pieces & Ground

Please refer to the USDAfor complete, up-to-date information.

Our internal temperature chart is based on USDA standards for

meat doneness. Check it out at www.isitdoneyet.gD!

Sauces

Sauces containing sugars and fats can cause flare-ups, and your

food may burn. In general, apply these sauces during the final

10 minutes of cooking. Keep in mind, use of excessive sauces

or glazes wilt also require extra cleaning afterwards.

Marinades and Rubs

To enhance the flavor of grilled foods, a liquid marinade or dry

rub can be used prior to cooking. Meat can be either soaked or

injected with liquid marinade up to 24 hours prior to grilling. Dry

rubs can be applied directly to the meat immediately before

grilling.

Wood Chips

For extra smoke flavor when grilling, try adding wood chips.

Soak the chips in water for approximately 30 minutes before

adding to a smoke box or pan. Place smoke box or pan on top of

the cooking grate above the flame. Turn grill on high until the

wood starts to smoke. Reduce heat to desired temperature for

cooking, and place food on cooking grate as desired. Close lid to

retain more smoke. Hardwood varieties that work particularly

welt with grilled foods include Alder, Apple, Cherry, Grapevines,

Hickory, Mesquite, Oak, Rosemary and Sassafras.

Skewers

Metal skewers should be flat, with long handles. Round skewers

allow food to roll when turned, so it may not cook as evenly. Use

metal skewers when cooking meat kabobs. Wooden skewers

should be soaked in water for an hour before use, and are best

used for quick cooking foods such as vegetables and fruits.

Utensils

Use tongs or a spatula to handle the food instead of a fork, and

don't turn the food too

often. Piercing the food

with a fork wilt release

juices that you want in

the meat, and may

cause flare-ups.

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Char-Broil 463720109 User's Guide Page 6

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