In addition to our range of rotisserie bbq’s, there are two specialist machines: The “Hog Roaster” Use a Phillips screwdriver to locate one and “XL3”. These are designed to do a specific job and to provide customers with the sight and smell of the holes in Insert the legs (each leg is colour of a cooking “event”.
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You will need the following tools: Philips screwdriver and a 10mm spanner (plus a 13mm and 14mm spanner for the height adjustment handle only) Your XL3 comes to you semi-assembled, so all you have to do is follow these few simple steps to complete the assembly.
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Assembly Instructions Now turn your XL3 the right way up and tighten the bolts and screws that secure the legs. Attach the accessory tray frame just above the wheel axle, making sure that the screw hole is below the frame as shown here. Then place the accessory tray onto the frame.
Do not operate a rotigrill until you have read and fully understood the assembly instructions provided with each unit. o Ensure that the rotigrill is sited away from any areas where children or pets are likely to be playing.
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They should return to near normal shape when cool. Care Of Your Rotigrill Your XL3 comes with a cover, but if possible it is better to store the unit in a shed or garage during the winter period.
Be generous with your charcoal. Fill the tray properly. Rotisserie cooking needs a heat “envelope” (which is why gas is not good for uncovered rotisseries). Don’t be afraid if your rotigrill seems hot. It’s meant to be hot, which is why we begin this guide with safety instructions! Your food however, loves the heat.
25 minutes per pound / 55 minutes per kilo For crackling you will need heat! Make sure that when you put your pork joint on the rotigrill, that you have a lot of heat. This will get the crackling going. Start of cooking at a lower height until the skin has blistered.
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