Meater Smart meat thermometer Plus
EUR84,90

Meater Smart meat thermometer Plus


Questions about Meater Smart meat thermometer Plus

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pe.br

1 year ago

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yvesgeiser

1 year ago

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This battery is permanently installed. But look at it this way. This thermometer is far too thick for a 300 gram steak. And the larger pieces cost the same at the butcher's as this sensor as such. So it's no big deal if the battery dies after 2 years. But I don't think so, the Plus is already an improved version. Google has also not spit out any posts about defective batteries imho you can access. ps. before Black Friday the prices rise so that the promotions light up ;-)

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Anonymous

2 years ago

Please contact our customer service team so that we can check your request. You can find our contact information here: https://helpcenter.galaxus.ch/hc/de/requests/new

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Anonymous

2 years ago

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pixalabim

2 years ago

I use the meater more for roasts/whole pieces, porterhouse or entrecote double. From 3 cm thickness, no problem. Thinner cuts of beef or veal (under 270g) are on the grill for such a short time that a time-based temperature measurement would make less sense. The probe has a notch at about 3/5 of its length, so it has to be in the food at least until then.

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RaphaelaH194

3 years ago

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pro_cage

3 years ago

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I don't know how you do your meat. But I usually grill steaks backwards at a low temperature and then sear them. Never had a problem with that. If you go above 275, just take the sensor out or put it in after searing. I definitely wouldn't use it on the sizzle zone.

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Anonymous

4 years ago

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Dominic G.

4 years ago

Hello, 1) Yes, also possible in the oven. According to the manufacturer "Up To 50m Range With Any Cooker", see link (6 possibilities listed): https://store-eu.meater.com/products/meater-plus 2) 275°C for "Cooker" as well as 100°C for "Meat", but for us we don't think it would refer to the oven version. We also rarely set the oven to such a high temperature, about 210°C and the grill function on is often enough. Has anyone tried this in the oven? However, certain oven manufacturers also offer alternatives to this. You could check these to see if they would be more suitable. 3) If the internal sensor is intended for no more than 100°C, we would refrain from trying thinner pieces of meat in such a way that it would be exposed at the ambient temperature (i.e. then well above 100°C) by slipping, coming loose or the like. However, if not set above 100°C, it might work.

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pischel8880

4 years ago

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Anonymous

4 years ago

What exactly do you grill at 330° - 350°? Normally, such temperatures are only needed for searing steaks, for example. Then you place the steak on your indirect zone and let it reach its core temperature. In this second cut you would use the Meatuer (or any other barbecue thermometer).

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