How to Clean a Fry Daddy
The FryDaddy electric deep fryer provides home cooks with an excellent way to prepare a variety of foods. The FryDaddy contains no controls, with temperature being automatically regulated at the ideal frying temperature for most foods.
The deep fryer allows cooks to store the oil for reuse inside the unit in between cooking sessions. Standard dish soap, hot water and a non-abrasive sponge can handle the majority of any cleaning required on the FryDaddy.
Things You Will Need
- Large container
- Non-abrasive kitchen cleaning sponge
- Dish soap
- Hot water
- Soft cloth
Tip
Old T-shirts make excellent soft cloths for drying the non-stick interior of the fryer. If the fryer has been mistreated and sitting unused for a while, grease and oil may have solidified on the wires and non-stick surfaces of the unit. Follow the instructions using hot soapy water first. If stubborn grease still remains, consider using an organic degreaser available from your local grocery or hardware store.
Warning
Never immerse the fryer in liquid or place it in the dishwasher.
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Unplug the deep fryer from the wall and detach the cord from the base of the unit.
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Let the unit cool completely, then remove any oil and discard it or save it for reuse later.
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Using a non-abrasive kitchen sponge, wash the interior and exterior of the base unit as well as the food scoop with hot, soapy water.
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Rinse thoroughly with plenty of hot water to remove any remaining soapy residue.
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Dry completely with a soft cloth. Be sure to remove all excess moisture before reusing the unit. This excess moisture can cause the oil to smoke, foam and spatter.
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Refill with reserved cooking oil if the oil was set aside prior to cleaning.
The Drip Cap
- The FryDaddy electric deep fryer provides home cooks with an excellent way to prepare a variety of foods.
- The deep fryer allows cooks to store the oil for reuse inside the unit in between cooking sessions.
- Rinse thoroughly with plenty of hot water to remove any remaining soapy residue.
Writer Bio
Gaylin Walli is a freelance technical writer with 20+ years in the industry. She has worked in a variety of industries during that time. Gaylin has a Bachelor of Science degree in scientific and technical communication and a Master of Arts degree in rhetoric and technical communication, both from Michigan Technological University.
Photo Credits
- Paul Sieka, via flickr
- Paul Sieka, via flickr
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