Ok, I know this may sound a little strange, but it is working well for me...
I'm in the northeast. There is plenty of icy snow feet from my cookers. I get it going and hot, then grab about a softball size block of icy snow. I use it scrub with force on the hot grill grates. It melts as you scrub, creating moisture so it is more effective than a brush. It also forms to the grill grate like those wood paddles used for cleaning. When done, after a few passes, there will be a little water on the grates. You could let it quickly evaporate or I sometimes take a paper towel and wipe up the residual moisture because this will have a little grime on it. It's easy and I've never gotten the grates cleaner!
I'm in the northeast. There is plenty of icy snow feet from my cookers. I get it going and hot, then grab about a softball size block of icy snow. I use it scrub with force on the hot grill grates. It melts as you scrub, creating moisture so it is more effective than a brush. It also forms to the grill grate like those wood paddles used for cleaning. When done, after a few passes, there will be a little water on the grates. You could let it quickly evaporate or I sometimes take a paper towel and wipe up the residual moisture because this will have a little grime on it. It's easy and I've never gotten the grates cleaner!
