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Broiling Food in the Oven

July 31, 2006

Broiling in the OvenWhen making a sandwich, try putting the bread in the broiler instead of the toaster. When preparing your sandwich, put the toasted side inside. When you bite into it, it won't leave many crumbs and it's easier to bite. You still get to feel that crunchiness in your mouth.

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By Roby from Newark, CA

 

2 Questions

Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.


Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 219 Posts
May 6, 2009

Can I use any type of pan to broil food in or do I have to use the broiler pan that came with the stove? I wasn't sure if I could use any kind of pan because of the high heat that comes from broiling. The broiler pan that came with the stove seems so hard to clean. Any advice?

By Onesummer

Answers


Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 239 Feedbacks
May 6, 20090 found this helpful

I'm not sure you can use ANY kind of pan but I think the main reason for using the broiling pan is so that grease can get away from the meat. You can line your pan with foil to make clean up easier.

 
May 6, 20090 found this helpful

I had the same problem with the broiler pan being so hard to clean. I've had great luck by putting foil in the bottom pan and I spray both sides of the top pan with PAM.

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It makes cleaning a breeze. :)

 
May 9, 20090 found this helpful

Have you considered putting a little water in the bottom of the broiler and spraying the top with non-stick spray? The water will help the meat cook faster as well. Any fat and other juices float on top of the water and can be poured off, reducing the baked on gunk you have to clean.

 

Bronze Recipe Medal for All Time! 52 Recipes
May 14, 20090 found this helpful

I have broiled on other pans besides broiler pan, though i greatly prefer the broiler pan. Like you I hated the cleanup. But like others on here I have had great luck with lining with aluminum foil and then spraying pam on top piece.

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It left the bottom a little greasy but not gunky, really easy to clean up.

 

Diamond Feedback Medal for All Time! 1,394 Feedbacks
May 16, 20090 found this helpful

Okay, maybe my solution isn't best, but since my broiler is so heavy and unwieldy, I've given up trying to use it.
Instead, I simply use a cookie sheet, or if the item isn't that big, a cake pan. They're much lighter and easier for me to wash! Of course, rinsing right after the pan comes out of the oven helps make my cleanup easier, too.

 
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