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Need suggestions for a new BBQ grill
Tailgunner:
A Holland grill would be my choice in gas grills. I'd take a $70 Weber kettle grill over any gas burner though. ;)
nipsmg:
--- Quote from: Tailgunner on April 05, 2005, 05:22:47 am ---A Holland grill would be my choice in gas grills. I'd take a $70 Weber kettle grill over any gas burner though. ;)
--- End quote ---
ABSOFRIGGINLUTELY.
Food tastes so much better done over charcoal.
Zero_Hour:
--- Quote from: Tailgunner on April 05, 2005, 05:22:47 am ---A Holland grill would be my choice in gas grills. I'd take a $70 Weber kettle grill over any gas burner though. ;)
--- End quote ---
Growing up, my folks had a Kenmore Natural Gas Grill - which was sweet because it ran off the houses Gas Lines - It lasted about 12 years or so, until the grill rusted off it's post (This happened mid cooking time) - imagine my surprise as a 4 ft Flame jetted out of the now-exposed gas line. With a little more off season maint. from us, I suspect that thing would have lasted a lot longer. That said - it's the last Gas grill I have used - the Weber Kettles kick ass, and The one I have now was used by my Father in Law for about 10 years, then by me for the last 7.
I think with a little practice, the Weber is a lot more versitile than the Gas grills, and I definitely prefer the flavor of the food I cook on it.
Chad, you'll have to post some pics of the Build Your Own Smoker Project, that would be an awesome item to have in the back yard.
But if you are going with Gas, I'd have to say I liked the Kenmore Natural Gas unit simply for convienience.
screaming:
Hmm, I'm also in the market for a good patio grill. I prefer the taste of charcoal-cooked food, but I like the convenience of gas. Are there any grills that do both?
What's so great about the Holland grills, and what makes it so "versatile"? There isn't much info on the website..
I have natural gas in my house. If I were to go with a natural gas grill, how would I hook it up all the way out back?
-sab
DrewKaree:
Find your line in the house, tap into it, run a line outside. Some insulation around where it exits the house, badabing badaboom, you're done.
Failing that, hire a plumber. Prolly cost you $200.