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Please read all instructions before you start cooking.
Always use tongs for turning meats to avoid piercing meat and losing natural juices.
The lid is important and should be used when cooking in your Weber Grill - no matter what type of food you are cooking. You save time (as much as 1/3) compared to a conventional oven because the hot air circulates constantly around the food as it cooks.
Height of food cannot exceed 3 inches or the lid will not fit on the grill.
The maximum size pan that can be used in a Go-Anywheré@ Grill is approximately 10 3/4" 'x 7" x 1 1/2".
There are two methods of cooking in a Weber Grill - Direct and Indirect. Generally the Direct Method is used for fast cooking of foods directly over the coals, foods that require 30 minutes or less of cooking time. Foods should be turned once halfway through cooking time. Most other foods should be cooked by the Indirect Method. Foods cooked by the Indirect Method do not need to be turned.
All recipes in this book have been developed based on 70 degree weather and little or no wind. Therefore, if you are cooking on a cold and/or windy day it may be necessary to allow more time.
All meats in the recipes are at refrigerator temperature when put on the grill unless otherwise noted.
The cooking times in this book should be used as guidelines, not exact cooking times, as much depends upon the size and thickness of the food.
When you combine two or more items on the grill, allow a slightly longer amount of time. More food means more places for the heat to be absorbed.
Add years to the life of your Weber Grill by giving it a thorough cleaning once a year. It's easy to do:
Cook with the lid on your Weber Grill.
Covered cooking is a Weber tradition. Here's why:
No flare-ups: With the lid in place, open flame cannot exist. Air flow is sufficient to allow charcoal to burn evenly. No need for water squirt bottles or panicky removal of those precious steaks.
Cooking ease: You can cook quickly with confidence of success. The lid reflects heat evenly all around the food. You don't need a rotisserie. The Weber Grill does the work and you enjoy the food.
Remarkable speed: Weber Barbecue Grills are designed for heat retention. Heat is reflected off all surfaces (especially the lid) back onto the food, so cooking time is greatly reduced.
Delicious flavor: Reflected heat seals in the natural flavor and juices of all kinds of foods. They come out from under the Weber lid tasting tender, moist, and delicious.
For cooking whole meats such as roasts, chickens and cornish hens, place equal amounts of charcoal briquets on both sides of the grill. Heat rises, reflects off the lid and grill surfaces to cook food above, below and all around like a convection oven. Foods do not need to be turned when cooked by the Indirect Method.
Note: For meats that require more than one hour to cook, additional briquets must be added to each side as indicated in the chart.
Go-Anywhere@ Grill Series of cooking space | Square inches | Briquets needed on each side for first hour | Number of briquets to add to each side every hour |
Smokey Joe Grills | 150 | 15 | 6 |
Jumbo Joe Grill | 269 | 20 | 7 |
Charcoal Go-Anywhere | 160 | 20 | 6 |
For the Indirect Method, use Webers Drip Pans which have been designed for use in Weber Grills. A drip pan should be larger than the meat so all of the drippings from the meat will go into the pan, not on the hot coals.
For cooking steaks, chops, hamburgers, and other foods requiring less than 30 minutes of cooking time, food is cooked directly over the coals, absorbing the full heat. Food must be turned once halfway through cooking time to expose both sides to the heat.
Measure amount of fuel by spreading charcoal briquets one layer deep on charcoal grate.
After you have mastered the simple basic techniques of cooking in your Webers charcoal grill, experiment with a variety of foods. Whenever possible, cook the entire meal in your grill. With careful planning and some ingenuity, you will find that meats and vegetables can be easily cooked at the same time.
If you are on a diet, most low-calorie meat and vegetable recipes can be adapted to your Weber Grill.
Turn burner control valve clockwise to the LOCK/OFF position. Push the cylinder slightly into valve while turning clockwise until a snug fit is obtained.
Do not use an open flame to check for gas leaks. Be sure there are no sparks or open flames in the area while you check for leaks. This will result in a fire or explosion which can cause serious bodily injury or death, and damage to property.
Check the gas connection for leaks. Mix a couple tablespoons of liquid detergent with an equal amount of water. Be sure to leave the burner control valve to the LOCK/OFF position. Wet the connections with the detergent solution and watch for bubbles. If bubbles form or if a bubble grows, there is a leak. If there is a leak, check the fitting, make sure it is tight and recheck the connections. Check for gas leaks each time you disconnect and reconnect the gas supply.
If the burner does not light, turn the burner control valve to OFF and wait five minutes to let the gas clear before you try again or try to light with a match.
Manual lighting - with a lit match in one hand, turn burner control valve to the HIGH position and place match into one of the four holes underneath the grill
Your gas grill is equipped with the advanced Flavorizer System that eliminates messy, grease-collecting lava rocks. Gas grill care (and delicious gas grill cooking) was never easier. Follow these easy steps frequently:
Thoroughly clean your gas grill at least once a year. It's easy to do.
For cooking steaks, chops and hamburgers. Foods are placed on the cooking grate directly above the heat source and must be turned to expose both sides to the heat. Juices fall onto the Flavorizer Bar and vaporize to give meat great outdoor flavor.
For cooking whole and well-done meat. The drippings are caught in a drip pan to prevent burning and help keep your grill clean.
STEAK
Beef top loin, tenderloin, T-Bone, porterhouse, sirloin, or rib eye steaks
Salt and pepper
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Trim excess fat from steaks. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Place steak on cooking grate. Cook on first side. Turn steak and cook to desired doneness. Refer to steak cooking chart for suggested cooking time.
GARLIC STEAK - Prepare s teak as above. Cut one garlic clove into four slivers. Make four slits in the side of each steak with a sharp boning knife, cutting through side edge of steak to the center. Push a garlic sliver into each slit. For best results steaks should be at least 1 inch thick. Garlic flavor will be more intense if steaks are refrigerated covered, 1-2 hours before cooking. Place steaks on cooking grate. Refer to steak cooking chart for suggested cooking time.
BLUE CHEESE STEAK - Prepare steak as above. Combine 1 cup crumbled blue cheese and 1/4 cup thinly sliced green onions; set aside. Place steaks on cooking grate and cook according to steak cooking chart. Sprinkle blue cheese mixture over steaks during last half of cooking time.
THREE-PEPPER STEAK - Prepare s teak as above. Coarsely crush 1 teaspoon each of black, white, and Szechuan peppercorns; mix with 1/8 teaspoon ground allspice. Sprinkle both sides of steak with the pepper mixture; press into surface. Refrigerate steaks, covered, 1 to 2 hours before cooking. Place steaks on cooking grate. Refer to steak cooking chart for suggested cooking time.
MARINATED FLANK STEAK
1 1/2 pounds flank steak
Marinade ingredients
1/ 2 cup vegetable oil
1/ 3 cup soy sauce
1/ 4 cup red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 garlic clove, minced
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Combine marinade ingredients in a shallow nonmetal container. Place steak in marinade turning to coat completely. Marinate covered in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours or overnight. Remove steak from marinade and place on cooking grate. Cook 5 minutes on each side so it is browned on the outside, but still rare in the center. Cut steak diagonally across the grain into thin slices before serving.
KABOB COOKING
If you are looking for something different when you're planning your next cookout, include kabobs. They may be served as an appetizer, accompaniment, entree, or dessert. In addition to being versatile, kabobs are great time savers, because most foods can be prepared in advance.
Any combination of foods that fit onto a skewer can be cooked as kabobs. Use your imagination and try different combinations. Use fruit or vegetable kabobs for an unbeatable flavor addition to your menu. Combine meat and seafood with vegetables for a delicious entree. Keep in mind that if you choose foods that require similar cooking times, everything will be done at the same time.
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
When preparing the fire for cooking kabobs, use less charcoal than you would for other foods. One layer of charcoal sparsely spaced will be sufficient. This will provide heat that is not too intense.
Try preparing a tray of assorted meat, seafood, vegetables, and fruits so your guests can assemble their favorite combinations on the skewers.
Some suggestions are:
MEATS POULTRY - pork, beef, ham or lamb chunks, sausages, chunks of chicken or turkey, chicken livers, bacon.
FISH SEAFOOD- shrimp, scallops, halibut chunks, oysters, lobster chunks, fish sticks halved.
VEGETABLES - cherry tomatoes, mushrooms, red or green pepper chunks, onions, artichoke hearts, zucchini slices, olives, sweet pickles.
FRUITS - pineapple chunks, maraschino cherries, banana c hunks, lemon, lime or orange wedges, cantaloupe chunks, apricot halves, spiced crab apples. Try fruit kabobs drizzled with Grand Marnier liquor as a quick and easy dessert.
WEBER COOKING TIP
Meat on skewers will cook more quickly if a small amount of space is left between pieces of meat.
CHICKEN BREASTS
2 whole chicken breasts, halved, and boned
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Remove skin from chicken breasts, if desired. Rinse chicken and pat dry. Season with salt and pepper. Place in center of cooking grate. Cook 8 minutes; turn and continue cooking 5-7 minutes or until chicken is no longer pink and the juices are clear.
ORANGE-GINGER CHICKEN - Prepare chicken breasts as above, except omit seasonings. In a small saucepan heat together 1/3 cup orange marmalade, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 1/4teaspoon ground ginger, and 1/8 teaspoon onion powder, stirring till marmalade melts. Brush on chicken during the last 10 minutes of cooking time.
TROPICAL CHICKEN - Prepare chicken breasts as above, except omit seasonings. Brush chicken with mixture of 1/4cup smooth pineapple sauce, 2 tablespoons bottled barbecue sauce, 1 tablespoon vinegar, and 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder during the last 10 minutes of cooking time.
CHICKEN SALAD - Prepare chicken breasts as above. Remove chicken breasts from cooking grate and slice crosswise. Place chicken slices on top of a salad of mixed greens which have been tossed with a vinaigrette dressing.
CHICKEN BREAST SANDWICH - Prepare chicken breasts as above. Remove chicken from cooking grate and serve on a hamburger bun with a slice of tomato, lettuce and your choice of condiments.
CHICKEN PARTS & HALVES
Broiler-fryer chicken parts or halves Cooking oil Salt and pepper
Charcoal or Gas - Indirect Method
Rinse chicken parts and pat dy. Brush chicken with oil and season to taste with salt and pepper. Place chicken, bone side down, in center of cooking grate directly above drip pan. Cook according to times indicated in the chart on the back cover or till chicken is tender and no longer pink, turning once halfway through cooking time. If you wish to use a barbecue sauce, brush on during the last 10 to 15 minutes of cooking time.
WEBER COOKING TIP
If you wish, chicken pieces may be browned directly above the coals and then placed in the center of cooking grate above a drip pan to finish cooking.
HAMBURGERS
1 pound lean ground beef
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon dried minced onions (or 1 tablespoon minced fresh onions)
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Combine all ingredients; mix well. Shape into 4 patties, 3/4 inch thick. Place patties on cooking grate. Refer to chart on the back cover for timing, turning once halfway through cooking time. Place the lid on the grill while cooking hamburgers. This helps to eliminate flare-ups. Use tongs when turning patties to prevent piercing and loss of natural juices.
WEBER COOKING TIP
For safety's sake, any ground meat or ground poultry should be cooked till medium, 160F (71C). The center of patties should not be pink and the juices should run clear.
LAMB BURGERS
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
1 pound lean ground lamb
1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt
1/4teaspoon black pepper
Combine all ingredients; shape into 4 patties, 3/4 inch thick. Place patties on cooking grate. Cook according to times indicated for hamburgers in the chart on the back cover, turning once halfway through cooking time.
GRILLED HOT DOGS
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Place hot dogs on cooking grate. Cook 6 minutes, turning them every 2 minutes. Serve on buns with chopped onion, mustard, catsup, and relish.
GRILLED MIXED SAUSAGES
Charcoal or Gas - Indirect Method
Choose from a variety of sausages - Italian, hot or mild, French wine, garlic, bratwurst, bockwurst, knackwurst and kielbasa (Polish sausage). Separate linked sausages. Place sausages in the center of the cooking grate. Cook 18-25 minutes, depending upon size and content of sausage. Turn sausages as necessary to brown evenly. Test sausage for doneness by cutting into one and if still pink, continue to grill until done. Serve in rolls with desired condiments.
FISH STEAKS
4 fresh or frozen halibut, salmon, or swordfish steaks, 1 inch thick
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Thaw fish, if frozen. Season fish steaks with salt and pepper. Lightly grease cooking grate. Place fish on the cooking grate. Cook 10 to 12 minutes, or till fish flakes with a fork, turning once halfway through cooking time.
SHRIMP
1 pound shrimp, washed, peeled, and deveined (fresh, ready to cook)
1/2pound butter, melted
Garlic salt or powder
Lemon juice (optional)
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Here are two methods for preparing shrimp:
Melt butter; season with garlic and lemon. Use a foil pan large enough to accommodate shrimp in one layer. Pour seasoned butter over shrimp. Place pan on cooking grate and cook 5 to 10 minutes. Time may vary depending on size of shrimp, but be careful not to overcook them.
The second method is to place shrimp on skewers, brush with melted butter and season with garlic salt. Place on cooking grate and cook for 5 to 10 minutes or until shrimp turn pink turning once halfway through cooking time.
BAKED POTATOES
Medium white baking potatoes
Butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
Sour cream with chives (optional)
Scrub potatoes, dry, and rub with butter or margarine. Wrap each potato in heavy foil; place on cooking grate. Potatoes will cook in 45 to 60 minutes depending upon their size. Test for doneness by piercing with a fork or squeezing with fingers protected by gloves. If you prefer crisp skins, unwrap potatoes during last 10 minutes of cooking time. Serve with butter, margarine, or sour cream with chives.
WEBER COOKING TIP
Potatoes may be cooked by either the Direct or Indirect Method. If they are placed on the cooking grate directly above the hot coals, they will require turning after 25 to 30 minutes.
SWEET CORN IN HUSKS
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Trim excess silk from end of corn with kitchen scissors. Place corn in a deep container; cover corn with cold water and soak for at least one hour. When ready to cook, remove corn from water, shake to remove excess water. Place corn on cooking grate and cook about 25 minutes, turning 3 times. Protect your hands with mitts or gloves when removing husks and silk before serving.
GRILLED FRESH VEGETABLES
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
An abundance of fresh vegetables can be cooked on the grill allowing you to add great variety to your outdoor meals. First, brush the prepared vegetables with cooking oil or a bottled vinaigrette dressing. Then place them directly on the cooking grate and let them share the heat with the meat. Turn them once, and before long, the vegetables will be crisp and ready to eat.
Green onions: Arrange crosswise on cooking grate. Cook about 3 minutes.
Mushrooms: Thread onto skewer. Cook 7-9 minutes.
Onions: Cut into 1/2-inch slices. Thread slices crosswise onto skewer. Cook 10-12 minutes.
Tomatoes: Halve tomatoes crosswise. Cook 5-6 minutes. Do not turn.
Zucchini: Halve lengthwise. Cook 7-9 minutes.
VEGETABLES IN FOIL
Charcoal or Gas - Direct Method
Cut an 18-inch square of heavy foil. Place vegetables in center of the foil. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and dot with butter or margarine. Add 1 tablespoon water. Fold up 2 opposite edges of foil, leaving a little space for expansion of steam, tightly seal top, then seal each end. Place foil packet on cooking grate. Cook for the time given in the chart, turning package over once halfway through cooking time. Timings in chart are for crisp-tender vegetables. If you prefer more tender vegetables, allow longer cooking times.
FRESH VEGETABLES COOKING CHART
Vegetable (foil-wrapped) | Amount | Cooking Time |
Beans green and wax | 30 whole | 30-35 min. |
Broccoli flowerets | 1 cup | 15-18 min. |
Carrots (sliced 1/2 inch pieces) | 1 1/2 cups | 15-20 min. |
Cauliflower flowerets | 2 cups | 20-25 min. |
Mushrooms (whole or sliced) | 1% cups | 8-12 min. |
Summer Squash (1 inch cubes) | 1 1/2 cups | 6-10 min. |
Zucchini (1/2 inch slices) | 1 1/2 cups | 6-10 min. |
Please carefully read all SAFETY information contained in this Owner's Guide.
identifies the most serious hazards.
FAILURE TO HEED THESE DANGER, WARNING OR CAUTION STATEMENTS WILL CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY INJURY OR DEATH, OR A FIRE OR EXPLOSION RESULTING IN DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Here you can download full pdf version of manual, it may contain additional safety instructions, warranty information, FCC rules, etc.
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