air fryer. all day, every day. the hours it saves me per week / month are priceless. succulent lamb chops at 200 degrees celcius (392 F for you stone age imperial spastics) for 12 minutes? yes thank you.
Everybody tells me to buy a Blackstone, but why do that when you get a Coleman camp stove and just throw a cast iron griddle top on it for those rare occasions that you want to use it. Plus it's better for camping. They're tried and true.View attachment 632186
I'm gonna throw the Blackstone in here however I think I'm mostly just happy about buying an outdoor flattop in any capacity.
My personal experience is the Blackstone box rusts out a little faster than I'd like. At least mine has.
Still love the thing. I'll prob salvage the burners someday and build a diy outdoor flattop.
Or just plug in a $40 Walmart electric griddle on the deck.Everybody tells me to buy a Blackstone, but why do that when you get a Coleman camp stove and just throw a cast iron griddle top on it for those rare occasions that you want to use it. Plus it's better for camping. They're tried and true.
Because they see that morbidly obese dude cooking breakfast for his pregnant wife on tiktok and have to have itEverybody tells me to buy a Blackstone, but why do that when you get a Coleman camp stove and just throw a cast iron griddle top on it for those rare occasions that you want to use it. Plus it's better for camping. They're tried and true.
My dad bought one, and my sister and her husband have one, and a few other friends. It's like they suddenly discovered cooking on a griddle and tell me to get one and I'm like why. LikeBecause they see that morbidly obese dude cooking breakfast for his pregnant wife on tiktok and have to have it
My dad was weird too. He got what we called the 'event grill' which was this behemoth monstrosity and he never hosted parties or anything. I swear he liked to roll it out to look like a badass.My dad bought one, and my sister and her husband have one, and a few other friends. It's like they suddenly discovered cooking on a griddle and tell me to get one and I'm like why. LikeBrutulTM said, the electric ones are fine, probably a lot better than the one my mom or my grandmother used to cook on when I was growing up. I'm sure there are versions that probably get a hell of a lot hotter.
I've always just tossed a griddle on the gas grill, and it's been fine for those rare occasions I decide to use one. It's not like I needed to make fucking breakfast, I just use a pan like a normal person.

They are fine if you have more than two mouths to feed. Being able to cook an entire breakfast at once on them is great. Fast cooking, too.Everybody tells me to buy a Blackstone, but why do that when you get a Coleman camp stove and just throw a cast iron griddle top on it for those rare occasions that you want to use it. Plus it's better for camping. They're tried and true.
One of these days I'll get a Weber gas or a Napoleon. I just don't have a good outdoor cooking space at our current house to keep it protected from the elements very easily, and a girl cover just doesn't do the job. If I had a big fancy smancy grill though you know damn well I'd be using it.My dad was weird too. He got what we called the 'event grill' which was this behemoth monstrosity and he never hosted parties or anything. I swear he liked to roll it out to look like a badass.
I have aOne of these days I'll get a Weber gas or a Napoleon. I just don't have a good outdoor cooking space at our current house to keep it protected from the elements very easily, and a girl cover just doesn't do the job. If I had a big fancy smancy grill though you know damn well I'd be using it.
If I really think about best purchases, I bought an old chargrill six burner, with a side burner model from academy for 200 bucks that I made from playing Star Wars galaxies selling credits.
I had that thing for years, and this was back on the body was cast iron. Now it's all sheet steel on grills in that price range. Only reason I got rid of it was because the damn frame holding it up rusted out completely. Probably could have built something for the shell, but I don't even know if you could get replacement parts anymore, but that damn thing for the $200 I spent made a hell of a lot of great meals.

Yeah my uncle has the same one. I had one of the older Weber's that had the little stone briquette things in the bottom which was the original flavorizer deal. He had the same model for like 20 years and finally upgraded to a spirit, and we always cook on it when I visit.I have a
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Spirit® E-210 Gas Grill | Propane, 2 Burners & Snap-Jet Start
Grill great flavor with the Spirit® E-210. 2 burners, Snap-Jet Ignition, even heat, and Weber Works™ rails for snap-on accessories in compact spaces.www.weber.com
I've had a handful of other grills over the years, and this is GOAT. The Flavorizor Bars sound like marketing gimmick, but the fat drips on them and smokes whatever you are cooking. Awesome burgers and steaks. Completely blows away everything else I ever had.
I have the 2 burner. Doesn't take up much space. No cover. I've owned it in the desert, in Tornado Alley, and here in Humid Winterville. No problems with wear and tear. Only the grill plates are cast iron. Just coat them w/PAM spray for storage. Cleanup is a cinch.
My dad was weird too. He got what we called the 'event grill' which was this behemoth monstrosity and he never hosted parties or anything. I swear he liked to roll it out to look like a badass.
