Maverick Remote Cooking Thermometers for Quick and Accurate Readings
Ever wished you could cook and do the laundry at the same time? You can, actually. Maverick’s remote cooking thermometers are designed for just this functionality, something that’s missing in the more traditional wired cooking thermometers.
What to expect
Maverick remote cooking thermometers are digital, which means you can expect quick and accurate readings. And because they can be operated remotely, you don’t have to be physically present in the kitchen just to keep track of the progress of your roast, cake or bread. You could set up the thermometer on your grill in the backyard and answer the phone in the living room without worrying about burning or overcooking anything.
This is made possible by the thermometer’s wireless receiver. The sensor in the stainless steel probe is made with heat-resistant material, so it can stay in the food as it cooks. It will then transmit information regarding the temperature to the receiver, which will display the information on a small panel. The receiver is capable of receiving data from as far away as 100 feet – even more in some models. So now you are quite capable of making your grandma’s roast beef recipe and washing your favorite silk shirt on gentle cycle simultaneously.
Settings on the thermometer can be pre-programmed, including the internal temperature and cooking time. That should give you ample control over the degree of the meat’s doneness and your desired taste and texture. In many of the models available from Maverick, you could perform continuous temperature tracking for as long as 24 hours and even choose from six pre-programmed categories of cooking. Once the cooking has reached the specified time or temperature, the built-in timer will alert you.
Extras
Maverick has excellent tech support, in case you run into any problems. For simple problems, guided troubleshooting can even be done over the phone, free of charge, with no checks on the warranty period.
Tags: Maverick Remote Cooking Thermometers
Filed under: Cooking Thermometers | Mar 21st, 2010.
Leave a Reply