Instructions / Assembly

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General Grill Operation and Cooking Procedures
Indirect Cooking
You can cook larger foods slowly to perfection on one side of the grill by using indirect heating
technique. This can be achieved by leaving the burners directly below the food “OFF” and igniting
the burners to the side of the food. The heat from the lighted burner circulates gently throughout
the grill, cooking the food without any direct ame touching it. This method greatly reduces are-
ups when cooking extra fatty cuts, because there is no direct ame to ignite the fats and juices that
drip down during cooking. Place a drip pan slightly smaller than the cut of meat on the cooking
grids or Flame Tamer Panels under the meat being cooked. This will allow you to catch meat juices
for making gravy. Flare-Ups: The fats and juices that drip from the meat cause are-ups. Since are-
ups impart the distinctive taste and color for food cooked over an open ame, they should be
expected and encouraged within reason. Nevertheless, uncontrolled aring can result in a ruined
meal. To control excessive are- ups caused by too high a heat setting, turn the heat control knob to
a lower setting.
CAUTION
If burners go out during operation, close gas supply at source, and turn all gas valves o. Open
lid and wait ve minutes before attempting to re-light (this allows accumulated gas fumes to
clear).
Should a grease re occur, close gas supply at source, turn o all burners and leave lid closed
until re is out.
Do not attempt to disconnect any gas tting while your barbecue is in operation.
WARNING