GRILLART Grill Brush and Scraper BBQ Brush for Grill, Safe 18" Stainless Steel Woven Wire 3 in 1 Bristles Grill Cleaning Brush, BR-4516

Excellent results. I didn’t quite follow the instructions to heat the grill first, I immediately started scrubbing and it worked. I also used a little dawn on the brush. As you can see in the photos the first 2 racks are very clean and the final rack was how it used to look. Pretty great product especially with considering how this was an old grill used by my dad who hadn’t ever cleaned it since we had it for 5 years. Has some rust, but overall the product did its job.

I loved this grill brush from first use! Easily cleans up the grill grates and is sturdy.

Most grill brush/scraper combos I've owned rarely last a year before the bristles erode and fall out. The GRILLART Grill Brush and Scraper is an innovative design with the brush bristles woven around the frame to keep them falling out and possibly getting into your food. I prefer the rounded woven pad to the straight bristles most grill brushes employ. I have a large grill so I wish the scraper was a bit wider. That that said, it can get in between the grates to fully clean what the brush cannot reach. The plastic coated handle feels solid and the grip secure in my hand. It is easy to rinse off and has a stainless steel hanger for storage. This is the grill brush I plan on using going forward -- unless I find something that lasts and works just as good for less. ~ Kort

I've been using this in the shower instead of a regular shower brush. It really gets my back nice and clean and those hard to reach areas. Every now and then I do have to pick some metal shavings out of my body. But that's a small price to pay.

I never realized what a difference a clean grill made. I thought you just let the previous cooks blend into the next. Works best just before the coals a ready. Oh, and no cavities on my last checkup.

I've been workin' the grill for a long time - at least 40 years. I've changed quite a bit in that time - grills, grillin' and grillin' tools - not so much. There are a few different ways to keep your grill's grates clean (or a grill-version of clean). After all, it's not very practical to grab your grill's grates and put 'em in your dishwasher. I suppose you could, but if you do, do it at night when your neighbors aren't likely to see you. Where was I? Ah, keepin' your grill clean - that's it. So back to the few ways to keep your grill clean: 1. Don't use your grill - just havin' a good lookin' grill gives any outdoor cook cookin' credibility. You'll most likely have to leave the house (go to a restaurant) to get the grilled (steak, salmon, corn-on-the-cob or bananas) you're hungry for. 2. Use your grill. That's right - fire it up, get it to the right temperature, and toss whatever you'd like in the grill. It'll probably taste good. After a short while, things you put on the grill will start to taste the same - cheeseburger salmon? Check! Fish-flavored steak? Check! I could go on, but you've got the idea. 3. Clean your grill. That may sound a little bit like cheatin' - but it's not - trust me, I've got an endless list of ways you can save time and money by cuttin' a few corners. Which reminds me of why I started tappin' out my review of GrillArt Cleaner and Scraper. You'll save yourself the expense if wasted time and money just by purchasing this special device. I've used everything from the big, wood-handled brush with a bunch of little holes drilled in it - that's where the bristles are somehow forced into the little holes - and after a few times using it, you'll notice a single bristles or two fall out and think "there's still most of the bristles left, I'll keep using it just fine". Well, probably just like losing your hair, it starts with just a few that fall out, but then - not even half the summer is gone, but all the bristles are! Whether it's your bristles, or your hair, loosin' either isn't very fun. So - here we are again, back to this GrillArt grill cleaning brush - it is a brush, and brushes have bristles. But that's where the similarities end - this brush's bristles won't fall out. If you look closely - each bristle is part of the next - the bristles (which are rust-resistant stainless steel, I do believe) are twisted around a sturdy metal frame and can't fall-off, each bristle is part of the next, they're all twisted and turned around the sturdy metal frame, and well, that makes a much nicer, very long lasting grillin' tool. Save yourself some time (this things gets the grilled-on bits of your last grillin'adventure off your grates really quick!) Save yourself some money, too! "How's that?" you might ask. Well, you could probably buy a couple of the big wood handled brushes I mentioned earlier, but before you know it - just like losin' hair, before you know it, the brushes are bald, and don't work too well at getting your grill clean - each time you brush, you lose more hair, er, bristles! Either way, you're better off buying this GrillArt grill cleaner once, and I can bet, it won't lose its hair, er, bristles and it'll help keep your grill ready for what's cookin' next!

i just recently got this based on reviews and so far it did not disappoint, makes cleaning the grill really easy.

I compared this to a steam cleaning brush and, while I like the idea of steam, this one is the go-to, no-nonsense winner. It just works, it’s large, I’ve had it for a couple months now and can say it looks like it’ll be very durable. The bristles are strong, better than the Weber brush I replaced. If you’re worried about metal fibers coming off, I haven’t seen that. It’s very well built and could probably be replaced every year if that’s a major concern for you. Compared to the steam brushes that are popular on Amazon, I like this a lot more for the old school design and the reality that you can clean the grill in ten or twenty seconds where the steam brush takes a lot longer and requires more steps.