Is it possible to grill with sauces on a George Foreman?

Questions/Comments about Weight loss Products.

Hi

Postby dede4wd » October 24th, 2006, 12:10 pm

Well, I just joined the George club. I got a George Foreman grill for my birthday. So...can someone help me with some advice? For instance frozen chicken breasts and frozen veggies...how long, etc? Do I need to go buy a meat thermometer?

DeDe
Age: 37 Ht: 5'10"
User avatar
dede4wd
Preferred Member - #50 Club
 
Posts: 3934
Joined: March 14th, 2006, 11:08 pm
Location: Phoenix, AZ

Postby DogMa » October 24th, 2006, 12:32 pm

Welcome to the club!!! Although mine's not a Foreman. I've had them before, and mine's the same, just a different brand that I find easier to clean.

Anyway, I usually defrost my chicken breasts first. Defrosted, they take about eight minutes, depending on the size/thickness. I put 'em on and usually turn them over once, about halfway through.
Robin

203/130/130
Reached goal in August 2006
Added BodyBugg in May 2009
New ticker: 136.6/123.2/130
Image
User avatar
DogMa
Preferred Member - 70# Club
 
Posts: 6657
Joined: June 9th, 2005, 5:40 pm
Location: North Texas

Postby QT2Lose45 » October 24th, 2006, 12:42 pm

I fully endorse GEORGE!!!! Those grills are the greatest! The only complaint i have ever had is that they are a pain in the butt to clean BUT now they came out w/ a new George that has retractable grill plates that you can throw in the dishwasher or wash in the sink... Problem solved! I love everything that is cooked on George... it always comes out so moist :bib: , so if you are having a problem with meat drying out, i think you are definitely overcooking it... it does cook really quick, but i think that's great, cuts back on cooking time and with a busy schedule, that is a huge help.... I usually don't even like chicken breasts (i prefer thighs) but on the george, they are never dried out... and always flavorful, so maybe your marinade wasn't thick enough... glad you worked that out though, cuz George is my best friend in the kitchen... for everything!

* i should go into advertising for them * :cheermed:
<img border="0" src="http://tickers.TickerFactory.com/ezt/t/wZJpNNN/weight.png">

MF Start Date: 10/10/06-234lbs. Restart: 1/3/07
Current: 212lbs. 1/14/07
5'10"/28yrs young :)
10# 10/22/06
20# 1/14/07
User avatar
QT2Lose45
Preferred Member - #20 Club
 
Posts: 206
Joined: October 10th, 2006, 6:14 am
Location: Tampa, FL

Postby Sarya » October 24th, 2006, 12:42 pm

I have never cooked a frozen piece of meat on the foreman. I'd think the outside would char a little too much before the inside finished cooking. I would thaw first. I don't actually pay attention to how long I cook my food. I usually put my meat on the foreman then prepare my veggies. If I'm cooking a steak I better prepare my veggies quick otherwise my steak over cooks. I think I always overcook my chicken.
User avatar
Sarya
Preferred Member - #40 Club
 
Posts: 695
Joined: May 2nd, 2006, 12:23 pm
Location: Cleveland

Postby bdg » October 24th, 2006, 5:50 pm

Sarya wrote:I have never cooked a frozen piece of meat on the foreman. I'd think the outside would char a little too much before the inside finished cooking.
I agree here. Having done this once or twice, the inside came out raw and I ended up way overcooking the outside to get the inside completely done.
Start date: April 8, 2006
User avatar
bdg
Preferred Member - #190 Club
Preferred Member - #190 Club
 
Posts: 517
Joined: April 11th, 2006, 6:28 pm
Location: Midland, Texas Moderator

Postby Diana » October 24th, 2006, 5:51 pm

It's a lot easier when they're thawed, DeDe. Mike usually does the cooking here, but there should be a little pamphlet that gives you approximate times for things.

Welcome to Club George!! :chef:
Here's to our mutual success! :buddies: --Diana
User avatar
Diana
Preferred Member - #120 Club
Preferred Member - #120 Club
 
Posts: 1351
Joined: March 4th, 2006, 11:00 am
Location: San Franciscso Bay Area, CA

Postby Serendipity » October 25th, 2006, 7:10 am

Yeah, I would thaw it first. Chicken is done when you poke it and it feels about like the thumb section of your palm. I don't use meat thermometers.
jo
276/135 since December 1, 2006
Image
"Grandma, how did you make yourself so little?", My grandson, Jake
User avatar
Serendipity
Preferred Member - #140 Club
Preferred Member - #140 Club
 
Posts: 3552
Joined: November 20th, 2005, 9:22 pm
Location: Pittsburgh Area - !!!GO STEELERS!!!

Postby ascicles » November 2nd, 2006, 9:37 am

The only way that a George Forman works well on frozen chicken (or any meat) is if you have the giant grill. If you don't, it usually takes 30 minutes or so to cook.

I just put a piece of chicken in the refrigerator the night before.
Start Date: 3/6/06

390/280/185

- Manly McMuscles
User avatar
ascicles
Preferred Member - #110 Club
Preferred Member - #110 Club
 
Posts: 795
Joined: March 2nd, 2006, 5:20 pm

Postby Elke » November 7th, 2006, 6:19 pm

Thanks for all this great information. I have already let my wonderful husband know that I want one fro either christmas or my birthday :)
User avatar
Elke
Preferred Member - #10 Club
 
Posts: 979
Joined: April 26th, 2006, 9:44 am
Location: South Dakota

Previous

Return to Weight Loss



 


  • Related topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests

cron