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[Bentley]

Steel Wool?  I used a SS Chore Girl when I cleaned the one I had...

[pmillen]

I had a wood burning fireplace that drew combustion air from outdoors (with a bi-metal spring that controlled the air supply like a thermostat).  It had glass doors that weren't completely air tight so they would streak with a dark stain where the room air leaked in.  I think it was creosote that formed on the glass.

I cleaned it many times with ammonia and steel wool.  It didn't scratch the glass.

[yorkdude]

I had a wood burning fireplace that drew combustion air from outdoors (with a bi-metal spring that controlled the air supply like a thermostat).  It had glass doors that weren't completely air tight so they would streak with a dark stain where the room air leaked in.  I think it was creosote that formed on the glass.

I cleaned it many times with ammonia and steel wool.  It didn't scratch the glass.

I guess I just overthought it, seems like it would scratch it but if Bentley used one and you do as well, I did.
It just sounded like a bad idea but maybe is the way to save on the elbow grease.

[hughver]

When I had fireplaces with glass doors up in the NW, I used a product that was made specifically for fireplace glass and it worked great. Sorry, I cannot remember the name but I bought it at a fireplace shop.

[Canadian John]

 
 Steel wool will scratch. Don't use a glass cleaner either. If it has ammonia in it it will etch the glass..Fireplace/wood stove glass isn't glass - it's ceramic and requires a proper fireplace glass cleaner that is readily available and inexpensive. Most hardware stores should have it..Cerama Bryte is a good product to use..The key is to keep ahead of build-up by cleaning often.

[bregent]

I use Weiman's Glass cooktop cleaner on our cooktop and glass fireplace window.

[Free Mr. Tony]

Broke it in today with a hunk of roast beef, and a spatchcocked turkey. Beef was great. Haven't tried the turkey yet. Made it basically just for sandwich meat.

[yorkdude]

Looks good. You will have fun with it.

[pmillen]

Yes.  It looks very good.  I don't recognize the roast.

What is the seasoning?

[Free Mr. Tony]

Yes.  It looks very good.  I don't recognize the roast.

What is the seasoning?

It's bottom round. Bottom and top round were BOGO at Kroger this week. I may make some jerky with the other. For roast beef I use kosher salt, course black pepper, garlic powder, and lakeshore drive seasoning from the Chicago Spice House.

Turkey was brined for a few hours, and seasoned just with oil, very light salt, and course pepper.

[Canadian John]

 Mighty good looking- just has to taste good.

[Bentley]

I was thinking round, but the picture reminded me of Sirloin!

[Free Mr. Tony]

I was thinking round, but the picture reminded me of Sirloin!

Top round is typically more tender, but the bottom round usually has a more uniform shape and grain pattern.  Better for doneness consistency, and easier for slicing on the slicer. I always load up on the Sirloin roasts when they go on sale.

[Bar-B-Lew]

I was thinking round, but the picture reminded me of Sirloin!

Top round is typically more tender, but the bottom round usually has a more uniform shape and grain pattern.  Better for doneness consistency, and easier for slicing on the slicer. I always load up on the Sirloin roasts when they go on sale.

I had about 60# of rounds in my freezer before I made jerky.  Got them for about $2.15/# on average.  I was buying them on sale too.

[Bentley]

It would be to expensive for me, but I wonder how tri-tip would do for jerky?