George Foreman 13628

This is the first George Foreman grill I have bought and I'm pretty impressed with it. I was worried it might be one of those kitchen gadgets that gets shoved at the back of the cupboard after a month. It really is very versatile. I've cooked chicken breasts, sausages, pork chops, aubergines, mushrooms, bananas, pineapple, etc. It's also really good for making toasted sandwiches or recreating those expensive paninis you can buy with some part-baked bread. Apparently you can even cook sliced potato but I have not tried that yet. It's very satisfying seeing the fat drain out of your food, knowing that had you cooked it in the oven you would be ...  Read the complete review

My old George died after 5 years of valiant service, so I had to look for a new one. There are many new models out, but I went for the updated version of my old one. It is priced around £35 at most stores, but I bought mine at Instore for just £19.99-Bargain. Sizewise, it can take up to 4 reasonable sized burgers, or 4 big chicken breasts. Main difference between this and the old one is that the feet on this one seem to slip a bit more than the old one, which is a bit of a problem when cleaning, and the fat catching tray is a lot deeper. Plus you only get one spatular now :( Good points are that it heated up a lot quicker than my old ...  Read the complete review

I have owned this product for a few years now and I don't know what I would do without it. As a student I just want something simple to use and maintain, and this offers me just that. The grill is very easy to use, just a case of turning it on at the plug and waiting for it to heat up. It can take between 5 and 10 minutes to heat up though, so make sure you plan ahead! It is very good for grilling various types of meat, especially chicken breasts, bacon, sausages, burgers etc. Cooking times are around the same as frying, but this is a more healthy way of cooking as the fat runs down the grill and into the tray. The grill is also very useful for toasting ...  Read the complete review