ThermoPro TP19 Waterproof Digital Meat Thermometer for Grilling with Ambidextrous Backlit & Thermocouple Instant Read Thermometer Kitchen Cooking Food Thermometer for Candy Water Oil BBQ Grill Smoker
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Yes. I used it to monitor the temperature of the oil I was using on my grill for deep frying. There will be no issues.
I have both, and the 19 seems to be better built and gives you the temperature a lot faster! When I use the 18, the temperature fluctuates for a long time before settling down and giving the correct reading, whereas the 19 fluctuates for only a few seconds before giving the correct reading. I have about 8 or 9 instant read thermometers, and the Thermo Pro 19 is one of the best so far! The Thermowoks is probably the best on the market, but the Mark 4 will set you back around $65 to $70, and their new one will set you back around $100. 00 dollars is the minimum amount!
This can be used to check the temperature of your soup or its contents. I wouldn't leave one end of it in the soup and the other on a counter or cooktop.
Not sure
Selected User Reviews For ThermoPro TP19 Waterproof Digital Meat Thermometer for Grilling with Ambidextrous Backlit & Thermocouple Instant Read Thermometer Kitchen Cooking Food Thermometer for Candy Water Oil BBQ Grill Smoker
The thermometer appears to be well-made. It reads correctly, but it takes a long time to arrive. TP19s aren't even close to being described 2- 3 seconds worth of readings The attached video shows a chuck roast after an hour and a half of rest, and the reading took over 15 seconds, making it one of the fastest I've ever gotten.
It's great, and I'd give it five stars if it weren't for the fact that it's not IP65. When it was washed for the first time and run under running water, a spot appeared on the screen. The battery cover has been screwed down and is securely in place. I used a hair dryer to dry it out and then reassembled it to try again, but the results were the same. I gave it two stars because it claims to be waterproof, which is one of its selling points for me. Aside from that, it's great; it's quick, accurate, and simple to read.
To cut a long story short, I wanted a Thermoworks Thermapen MK4 but couldn't justify spending $100 on one, so I settled for a Lavatools Javelin Pro, which turned out to be JUNK. I was about to give in and order a Thermpen and call it a day, but then I noticed they had released a knockoff and placed an order. Then Thermpen became available for purchase, and I placed an order for one. So here I am, armed with three attractive instant-read thermometers. Maybe I'll be able to assist someone in their decision-making process. br>br>The TP-100 is a type of thermoplastic polymer that can be used to create a variety of products. The 19 appears to be well-made, comparable to the Javelin Pro in terms of quality. It's not quite as good as the Thermapen, but it's only a quarter of the price. The TP- The 19 is a little lighter than the Thermapen, and the plastic is a little less expensive. The battery cover, for example, is made of plastic, while the thermapen battery cover is made of metal. The Javelin Pro's battery cover only takes about a quarter to turn and does not inspire confidence (again, poor waterproofing). AAA batteries are required (Yes!). ) in the Thermapen and TP-100 in the thermometer In the javelin (gross), there are 19 and 2032 coin batteries. br>br>It's simple to open and close, and it turns on and off as you go. In terms of speed differences, I can't tell the difference between the three units. All three are extremely fast, and they all appear to be about the same in terms of accuracy (I'm a novice, so they're perfectly accurate for me). All of the displays are fairly simple to read. The T- The LCD display on the 19 is bright red, similar to that of an old alarm clock. The Thermapen and the Javelin both have backlit LCD screens, with the Thermapen being automatic and the Javelin requiring activation. The Javelin and the TP-100 are two weapons that can be used against each other. The Thermapen can rotate in four directions, whereas the 19 can only rotate in two (up or down). The TP-100 has an accelerometer. The number 19 is a little more jittery than the previous ones. The screen can't always decide which way it wants to face as you move it around, which isn't a major issue but something I noticed while testing it. The Javelin and the TP-100 are two weapons that can be used against each other. Thermapen does not have built-in magnets, so it cannot be attached to a refrigerator or other metallic surfaces. Thermapen and TP-100 are two thermometers that can be used to determine the temperature. 19 assert that they are IP-compliant. The Javelin is only water resistant (debatable), while the 67 is completely waterproof. br>br>If you're looking for a quick handheld thermometer, I recommend the Thermo Pro TP-100. The number 19 is an excellent choice. It's also a great option if you want to spend a little more on the Thermapen and get a higher-quality unit from a reputable company. For a reason, Thermoworks is THE name in thermometers, and they're used in a lot of professional kitchens all over the world. The Lavatools Javelin Pro is the only product I would recommend avoiding. It brings nothing to the table at $50. Their customer service is a joke, and the thermometer isn't waterproof, which is crucial for a kitchen thermometer in my opinion.
I found out about this on Reddit a few days ago and decided it was too good of a deal to pass up for a backup/loaner thermometer, so I ordered one, knowing that if it didn't work out, I could return it. I've been a happy ThermaPen user for almost a decade, and I recently upgraded to a Mk4 after my original was tampered with by my wife. br>br>The ThermoPro arrived this afternoon, and I took a few minutes to inspect it, install the battery, and put it to the test against my current gear. I boiled a pot of water, threw some ice and water in a cup, and ran a few quick tests. I noticed that the ThermoPro was about a degree higher on average than the others, but I believe this can be calibrated. (Something I'm far too lazy to do over 1 degree)br>br>In terms of build quality, the ThermoPro is adequate; however, I see a lot of queues from the ThermaPen paired back. It's obviously made to a budget, but it doesn't feel cheap. The only major criticism I have is that the battery cover screw is threaded directly into the plastic case, which is likely to be the weakest link in the entire system. The red segmented display on a black background strikes a good balance between readability and the absence of a backlit display. Without getting all AvE on you, I'll just say that for the money, I'm not complaining because I've paid more for a lot worse. br>br>Overall, I'm impressed; I'd be a little more wary if I were competing in bbq competitions or cooking in a restaurant, but as a home gamer, I've already recommended this to two friends and will keep it on hand. I believe this is a clear home run for the money, and I have no reservations in awarding it 5 stars.