If you have heard a word we've said, then you've had a great
summer cooking outdoors on the grill and smoker. You've cooked
chicken, ribs, pork butts, brisket, shrimp, salmon and a million
other great things. Many may want to take a moment to clean the
grill before moving into the fall barbecue'n season. Smoky says
that a good way to clean your grill is not to have made it dirty
in the first place. However, short of that, here is his
recommended manner of cleaning the equipment.
You can paint it with a paste of Tri-sodium Phosphate (washing
soda). Wear gloves and eye protection -- this is very corrosive.
Wet down the grill, paint this on, close the grill and keep it
cool while the stuff works. Then scrub it down, rinse well then
spritz the inside with 1 Tbs. of white vinegar to 1 Qt. of water
to neutralize the alkaline condition.