Expert BioExpert Bio
Will has over 15 years of experience working in the landscaping and construction industries. Will has deep knowledge around plants, gardening, and landscape design and installation, and he also has vast experience combining this knowledge with aerial technology and photography assets for either planning and research or presentation purposes. Additionally, Will is an Army combat veteran.
Find out about Our Team’s Favorite Grills.
Weber 46110001 Spirit E-210 LP Gas Grill, Black
This Weber gas grill is small enough for any grilling environment, retains heat evenly and is made of durable, long-lasting metal.
This grill is made from high-quality materials, is easy to store and does an excellent job at grilling delicious meals.
There are only two heat settings available.
Blackstone 36 inch Outdoor Flat Top Gas Grill Griddle Station
This grill from Blackstone comes with numerous features to make cooking easier and is easy to store and transport.
This grill cooks incredibly well and is easy to season and keep clean.
Grease tends to spill instead of draining properly.
Cuisinart CGG-7400 Full Size Gas Grill, Four-Burner
This heavy duty cast iron grill from Cuisinart comes with a large cooking surface and brings the heat.
This space-saving grill still provides ample cooking space and creates excellent quality meals. It reaches very high heat in a matter of minutes.
There isn’t much temperature control and grease doesn’t drain well.
Whether you like your food grilled all the time or you just want to invest in a gas grill for future use, knowing what and where to buy is a crucial element in the decision-making process. Mind you, it’s not just about the amount that you’ll be spending; you also have to determine what type of gas grill will work for your personal needs and home requirements. With several types and models available on the market today, there’s nothing more important than knowing what factors should be considered prior to buying your own gas grill.
There are designs that consist of a relatively larger casting as compared to the burner. This results in several cold spots making it relatively difficult to grill your food to perfection. In looking for a reliable gas grill, be wary of the size of the burner. A good burner preferably goes well in terms of size and proportion. Think about the number of people you will be serving when you cook. If you’re only cooking for a few family members, then buy something that’s a bit smaller to save space and money at the same time. If you’re planning to open up your grill shop, then choose the one that’s large enough so you can cater to several customers in one preparation.
This also goes for every other device or home appliance you are planning to buy in the future. Find a manufacturer that guarantees a warranty especially when it comes to the parts of the gas grill. A warranty on repair and damages should come with the product when you purchase it and if you find the right product manufacturer or distributor, they will readily provide you with the warranty you need, no questions asked.
Don’t just buy the first grill you get your hands on. As a matter of fact, you should do a little research to determine whether the gas grill you prefer is indeed reliable or not. Take a look at consumer feedback from time to time and verify if the quality is worth the money you’ll pay. Try asking your family and friends for tips if they have the same gas grill. You can also visit random grill shops and ask about their preference when it comes to gas grills. It doesn’t hurt to ask at all as you’ll be investing your hard-earned money for this one.
If you’re planning to use the gas grill to prepare and cook steaks, then find one that could reach a temperature of around 600 degrees or so. This makes sure that the steak comes out neither raw nor over-cooked. When grilling steaks, be sure that you know how to place the meat on the grill and remove it properly to prevent it from drying out.
Find a gas grill that comes with a sturdy grill house and frame. Basically, the frame and housing are the most durable parts of the grill and will probably outlast the grill itself, but that’s not the case for all manufacturers. There are actually a lot of factors that affect the lifespan of the grill housing and frame, including the usage itself. Early detection of any damage or rusting can save the usable life of your gas grill. Depending on where you live, you should consider what material is better for the housing, too. If you’re living near the sea for instance, it’s better if you buy one with copper frames to prevent rusting.
Let’s start with the meat grids. Meat grids come in several variations. Some are made of cast iron and steel, while some may be coated with porcelain. The material used in the manufacturing process says a lot for the lifespan of the gas grill, so you have to be a wise shopper from the get go. Depending on the frequency and extent of usage, meat grids can get bent or warped in the long run, but a more durable one will last longer. Furthermore, choose a meat grid that’s easier to clean up to avoid stress and pressure on your part during the preparation, cooking, and cleaning process.
Check out the flame taming devices, as well. When buying a gas grill, these devices need to cover the whole grill burner. Since the grease, salt, and other sorts of spices cause damage to the grill itself, make sure that the grill you choose has a flame tamer that’s directly covering the burner. This will actually prolong the life of your gas grill.
Now that you have all these things considered before buying, we’re sure you’ll find the perfect gas grill on which you can prepare and cook good food for your family and friends. Enjoy cooking sans the hassle.
