can you griddle on this appliance?
63706
I don't think so, at least not in the ordinary sense. The bottom grill in mine has raised ridges running 'down' to the front to drip out the grease. the upper has ridges as well, except they're kind of a 'herringbone' pattern. if you tried to bake a hotcake on the Foreman, it would look more like a waffle if you had the top down. I guess the answer is, Not unless you can buy one with a flat plate, it is a great meat cooker, but don't know how it'd be as a griddle. rg
63707
I'm not sure what you mean by griddle. I cook chicken, burgers, and make patty melts on it. I grill the sandwich to toast the bread and melt the cheese. Hope this helps.
182033
We purchased the griddle to use for items like pancakes, eggs and etc. we still use the grates for grilling, we have not used the griddle to date as it is in our mother home.
1726661
The Breville griddle has the electric connections and the heating element built in to its underside. I would not use the Breville griddle for this purpose. There are plenty of alternatives for a good griddle. A couple of examples are a custom cut steel plate or a Lodge cast iron griddle. Both require seasoning to get quality results. Look around there are plenty of ways to accomplish this.
595503
You can, but there is no lip so grease would just run off the sides. I use cast iron skillets on my grill for meat.
281654
This cast iron griddle can be used over a gas burner,I us mine for mostly pancakes
1529028
This is a griddle - for use on top of the stove only. It does not have the ridges that looks like it was cooked on a grill. The cooking surface is smooth - great for grilled cheese, pancakes, bacon, sausage, eggs, burgers. There is a separate item that is a grill. Thank you.
1035091
Yes, you certainly may. I have been using a Lodge 10.5" griddle on my glass cooktop for nearly 3 years and it has not damaged the cooktop in any way. Two caveats to keep in mind:1) Set it down on the cooktop *gently* - cast iron is heavy and there is a greater risk of breaking the glass if you're not careful.2) If you want to shift the position of the skillet, do NOT slide it - instead, lift it up and move it where you want, then set it down carefully. The bottom of cast iron is not smooth like aluminum or stainless cookware, if you slide it on a glass cooktop it may scratch it. Yes, you certainly may. I have been using a Lodge 10.5" griddle on my glass cooktop for nearly 3 years and it has not damaged the cooktop in any way. Two caveats to keep in mind:1) Set it down on the cooktop *gently* - cast iron is heavy and there is a greater risk of breaking the glass if you're not careful.2) If you want to shift the position of the skillet, do NOT slide it - instead, lift it up and move it where you want, then set it down carefully. The bottom of cast iron is not smooth like aluminum or stainless cookware, if you slide it on a glass cooktop it may... » Read More Yes, you certainly may. I have been using a Lodge 10.5" griddle on my glass cooktop for nearly 3 years and it has not damaged the cooktop in any way. Two caveats to keep in mind:1) Set it down on the cooktop *gently* - cast iron is heavy and there is a greater risk of breaking the glass if you're not careful.2) If you want to shift the position of the skillet, do NOT slide it - instead, lift it up and move it where you want, then set it down carefully. The bottom of cast iron is not smooth like aluminum or stainless cookware, if you slide it on a glass cooktop it may scratch it. « Show Less
2091411
I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you use it this way. I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you... » Read More I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you use it this way. « Show Less
1247377
Yes. You can cook eggs and bacon on it. I've also made grilled pancakes too. It's a great product that is easy to clean as well.
339088
The stove comes with a single griddle (which is a flat surface). I'd imagine that some people purchase 3rd party grills/skillets (with ridged surfaces).
461986
I use a 10 inch griddle on it for pancakes or grilled cheese sandwiches. It works great.
1397616
No. It is a griddle that is regulated with an unnumbered knob.Llower heat to higher heat is subjective, judging as you grill. The best dinner parties I have had revolve around the tabletop grill. Cooks all meats fairly quickly on the highest setting..
237183
I don't know if you are "supposed to" but we bought ours for that specific purpose. We take it camping and cook on it, on top of the grill, all the time. It has held up great. We love this griddle so much, we bought one for each of our parents.
65473
I suppose you could, but why? When using this, think pancakes. You need to get the griddle hot first. I simply place it on the front burner and heat it until the oil begins to smoke a little. I use a brush to oil the pan. Then I add the batter and adjust the heat as needed. I use a very large measuring cup to mix the batter in. I find it is easier to pour from this into the cups on the pan. It takes a little practice and timing, but well worth it! Another tip... I bought a few squirt (think ketchup bottles at restaurants) bottles. I filled one up with syrup, one with apple sauce, one with raspberry jelly, etc. and set them out. When I make these for groups, they have their choice of fillings and flavors! Finger Food! Pick one up, fill it with your favorite flavor and pop it into your mouth! This goes over big time! Enjoy!
896249
Yes you could use the right side to heat a pot . You can remove the griddle but to heat a pot I think it would work fine just putting the pot on the griddle . Most of these grills are the same size, you could probably find a full size grate to fit it as well.
243772
I do not have this griddle. However, setting the griddle on the BBQ burner would cause uneven heating, restricting flame from the burner possibly damaging the burner itself.
668266
No its a stove top, two or three burners depending on the model. A flat griddle or grill pan would fit nicely and work well. But from the manufacturer it is a stove top.