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Page 24 

Covered cooking (continued) 

Preheat the barbeque with all burners on 

HI

 and the hood closed for 5 to 10 minutes. Once 

the barbeque is pre-heated and the hood is closed, heat is trapped around the food, so the 
burners may only need to be on 

LO

 and in some cases, some of the burners 

OFF

. Heat from 

the lit burners will circulate all through the hood cooking quite evenly. Quite close attention 
needs to be paid to the food, and the burners frequently reset to 

LO

 or 

OFF

 as required to 

prevent overheating. 
 
Don’t be afraid to open the hood often to check progress. You are in control of the 
temperature by turning burners higher, lower or 

OFF

 as required. The gas burners will 

respond instantly and powerfully to your control. Most importantly, use the hood thermometer 
as a warning guide that the barbeque is too hot. For grilling most foods, aim to keep the 
thermometer below 200ºC to avoid burning.   
 

NEVER 

let  the  temperature  exceed  250ºC  or  the  barbeque  can  dangerously  overheat  and 

burn  your  food.  A  separate  probe  thermometer  is  available  as  an  accessory  from  all 
Barbeques  Galore  stores.  This  takes  the  guesswork  out  of  knowing  when  your  food  is 
cooked. 

 

(B) Indirect Cooking Method: 

This is when you place the food only above burners that are 

OFF

. The other burners are adjusted 

in combinations of 

LO

 and 

OFF

 to maintain constant lower roasting temperatures. 

 

This method is ideal for thicker cuts of meat, legs of lamb, pork, shoulders of beef, whole 
chickens and whole fish. Moist, hot air rises from the lit burners and circulates around the 
food, trapping juices and flavour. Even cakes and breads can be cooked in your barbeque 
this way. Cooking low and slow allows the food to cook completely through without burning 
on the outside, yet remaining juicy and tender on the inside. Best results are achieved by 
placing your roast in a rack and that rack in a drip pan. The roast is elevated to allow heat to 
circulate all the way around, and water, wine, juices, herbs can be added to the drip pan to 
help flavour the roast and make a baste or gravy. 
 
Preheat the barbeque with all burners on 

HI

 and the hood closed for 5 minutes. Importantly, 

once the barbeque is pre-heated and the hood is closed, heat is trapped around the food, so 
normally some of the burners may need to be turned 

OFF 

or to

 LO

. Heat from the lit burners 

will circulate all through the hood cooking quite evenly. 
 
On a 4 burner barbeque, the two outer burners on 

HI 

and the two middle burners 

OFF

 is 

usually the best setting for roasting. The roast on its rack in the drip pan is best positioned in 
the middle of the barbeque.   
 
Contrary to some beliefs, the slower and lower (temperature) the food is cooked, the more 
even,  tender  and  juicier  the  results  will  be.  Importantly,  use  the  hood  thermometer  as  a 
warning guide that the barbeque is too hot. 
 
 

Summary of Contents for G4ARCM

Page 1: ...otective coatings from the barbeque before first use For Barbeque Models G4ARCM Tools required 2 x adjustable spanners 1 x Phillips head screwdriver 1 x Regular screwdriver IMPORTANT READ ALL OPERATIN...

Page 2: ...TIONS 1 Leak test all connections after each cylinder refill 2 Never check for leaks with a lit match or open flame 3 Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapours and liquids in the vicinit...

Page 3: ...ose to the firebox or roasting hood Particular care must be taken when removing d the rip tray Hot fat can cause serious injury Let the barbeque cool completely before removing the fat tray It is fine...

Page 4: ...nclosure that includes an overhead cover and no more than two walls 1 Any enclosure with walls on all sides but at least one permanent opening at ground level and no overhead cover 3 Within a partial...

Page 5: ...le heat resistant surface The appliance should be protected from direct draughts and shall be positioned or protected against direct penetration by any trickling water e g rain Parts sealed by the man...

Page 6: ...ht Door 4 X Flame Tamers 1 x Cross Brace 2 x Side Panel Braces 1 x Le Front Leg 1 x Le Rear Leg 1 x Right Front Leg 1 x Right Rear Leg 2 x Cart Side Panels 1 x Cylinder Hook 1 x Cart Base Panel 2 x Ca...

Page 7: ...ound Head Screws 5 x M5 10mm Round Head Screws 2 x M6 12mm Round Head Screws 8 x M6 50mm Round Head Screws 2 x M3 Nuts 4 x M4 Nuts 4 x M6 Nuts 4x M4 Washers 2 x Lower Door Hinges Before you start chec...

Page 8: ...screws and M3 Nuts Ensure the magnetic strips are facing outwards Fit the 2 lower hinges to the cart base panel as shown using 2 x M6 nuts STEP 2 Assemble the Cart Left Side Panel WHAT YOU NEED 1 x L...

Page 9: ...Hook WHAT YOU NEED 2 x M6 12mm Round Head Screws 2 x M6 Nut 1 x Cylinder Hook Attach the cylinder hook to cart left side panel Tighten by M6 12mm round head screws and M6 nut STEP 4 Attach the Castors...

Page 10: ...M4 10mm Round Head Screws Attach the cart side panel and side panel brace to the right front and rear legs as below Tighten by M4 10mm round head screws firmly STEP 6 Attach the Wheels WHAT YOU NEED...

Page 11: ...ctions continued Snap the hubcaps onto the wheels STEP 7 Attach the Cart Base Panel WHAT YOU NEED 4 x M5 10mm Round Head Screw 1 x Cart Base Panel Attach the cart base panel to the cart left and side...

Page 12: ...art as below Tighten by M4 10mm screws The magnet should be oriented as shown below STEP 9 Attach the Doors WHAT YOU NEED 1 x Left Door 1 x Right Door Start by locating the door lower pin into the hol...

Page 13: ...8 x M6 50mm Round Head Screws With help carefully lower the head unit onto the cart fix 8 x M6 50mm Round Head Screws through the hole on the cart leg Don t fully tighten the screws yet as they are n...

Page 14: ...sembly WHAT YOU NEED 1 x Side Burner Shelf 1 x M4 10mm Round Head Screw Hang the side burner onto the loose M6 50mm screws from Step 10 above step and then tighten the M6 screws firmly Fit and fully t...

Page 15: ...shown Use two spanners one to hold the manifold firm the other to tighten the nut on the gas hose A leak test as outlined later in these instructions needs to be performed before using the bbq or side...

Page 16: ...x M4 Nuts 1 x M5 10mm Round Head Screw Fit the two brackets to the grease channelling tray with M4 10mm screws nuts and washers as shown Fit the round handle to the tray with one M5 10mm screw STEP 15...

Page 17: ...ove the burners in the bbq one above each burner as shown below A small notch on the ledge locates them in position Place the Cooking Grills into position on the upper ledge as shown below It is OK to...

Page 18: ...Gas use It is dangerous to try and use the wrong type of gas supply or connecting hose Fixed LPG Supply or Natural Gas Supply Barbeques which are connected to twin 45kg LPG cylinders or to Natural Ga...

Page 19: ...lator assembly to the gas cylinder take care to avoid unnecessary twisting or kinking of the flexible hose After the assembly has been secured turn on the gas cylinder and check for leaks by brushing...

Page 20: ...ide burner 2 Push down the side burner control knob and keep pressing whilst turning anti clockwise to the OFF position a clicking sound is heard this will light the side burner Observe if the burner...

Page 21: ...s simply turn the burner off wait a few seconds then relight Turning OFF When you ve finished cooking leave the burner controls on HI for a maximum of 5 minutes to burn off excess grease from the burn...

Page 22: ...k Lightly coat the cooking surfaces with oil This will reduce issues with food sticking Light the burners and leave on high for about 5 10 minutes to warm the barbeque up Once the barbeque is warmed u...

Page 23: ...me tamer and then vaporise with the vapours penetrating back into the food As an alternative to simply grilling try marinating your meat fish poultry or vegetables first The longer you leave the food...

Page 24: ...and OFF to maintain constant lower roasting temperatures This method is ideal for thicker cuts of meat legs of lamb pork shoulders of beef whole chickens and whole fish Moist hot air rises from the l...

Page 25: ...ng or serving for several minutes to allow the moisture pushed to the surface to redistribute If you don t rest the meat moisture that has pooled near the surface will run out and the rest of the roas...

Page 26: ...e Meat Probe temperature Rare not advised Medium 155 F 70 C minimum safe temperature Well Done 165 F 75 C Pork Preference Meat Probe temperature Rare not advised Medium 150 F 65 C minimum safe tempera...

Page 27: ...Page 27 Cooking times continued Fish is done when it fiakes...

Page 28: ...to prevent a build up of grease If you don t do this a fat fire can result This can be quite dangerous and will void the warranty on your barbeque Storing Your Barbeque Your barbeque is designed to b...

Page 29: ...hem immediately Ensure you replace only with the correct hose and regulator purchased from Barbeques Galore to ensure proper gas connection compatibility Connect the nut of the hose to the same gas in...

Page 30: ...t in wind gusts Too windy Low on gas Excess grease build up Shelter or move the bbq Replace or refill the cylinder Clean the bbq Persistent grease fire Grease trapped by food build up around the burne...

Page 31: ...Page 31 Exploded Drawing Part List...

Page 32: ...less steel burner 4 37 CP9095889 Valve assembly 1 12 CP9095866 Firebox 1 38 CP9095890 Control panel heat shield 1 13 CP9095867 Side table assembly 1 39 CP9095891 Control panel 1 14 CP9095868 Cross Lig...

Page 33: ...arbeque experts will be happy to help you Phone 1 300 301 392 Or visit us online at www barbequesgalore com au Barbeques Galore G L G Australia Pty Ltd ACN 001 185 002 Building A2 Campus Business Park...

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