1500°F WITHIN MINUTES // Our powerful ceramic burners focus the heat directly into the grill chamber and are able to reach maximum temperature in under 3 minutes.
️BUILT TO LAST // Designed and made in Germany with 100% stainless steel and backed by Miele AG with over 120 Years of experience in manufacturing high quality home appliances..
✔️EASY HANDLING // Thanks to the integrated grill drawer, you can effortlessly pull out the grill grate with the included Clever Lever.
6️⃣ HEIGHT VARIATIONS // Adjust the crispness of your steak by placing the grill grate in one of 6 available slots. Flame up your meat and let it rest after a good sear. Delicious!.
PERFECT FOR OUTDOORS // The Otto Grill Pro weighs 44 LBs and makes for the perfect device for enjoying extraordinary meals on a camping trip, festival, or anywhere outdoors.
The Otto Grill Original Infrared Steak Grill from Otto Wilde 1500°F in 3 Minutes Integrated Grill Drawer 100% Stainless Steel
1500°F WITHIN MINUTES // Our powerful ceramic burners focus the heat directly into the grill chamber and are able to reach maximum temperature in....
UPGRADEABLE // Get our grill drawer to upgrade from Original to Pro in no time! Enhance versatility by purchasing the e-powered top-unit for indoor....
BUILT TO LAST // Designed and made in Germany with 100% stainless steel and backed by Miele AG with over 120 Years of experience in manufacturing high....
EASY HANDLING // Thanks to the integrated grill drawer, you can effortlessly pull out the grill grate with the included Clever Lever.
PERFECT FOR OUTDOORS // The Otto Grill Original weighs 42 LBs and makes for the perfect device for enjoying extraordinary meals on a camping trip,....
Restored high-definition digital transfer, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack.
Audio commentary from 2007 by film scholar Stephen Prince.
“John Colter’s Escape,” a 1913 written record of the trapper’s flight from Blackfoot Indians—which was the inspiration for The Naked Prey—read by actor Paul Giamatti.
Original soundtrack cues created by director Cornel Wilde and ethnomusicologist Andrew Tracey, along with a written statement by Tracey on the score.
PLUS: An essay by film critic Michael Atkinson and a 1970 in.