New grill needed - but which one to choose?

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-04 09:45:30

Nummer12

2020-06-04 10:35:20
  • #1
I would still hang a whole wild boar over the campfire

4 burners make life easier when indirect grilling - for example, you can run the two outer burners and have plenty of space in the middle. I can confirm the "boost" on the Broilking, the thermostat goes up to 400 degrees - even the Baron easily reaches its limit. I don’t need a sizzle zone, at least I haven’t missed it yet. Especially since I have a MAPP gas burner for the sous-vide stuff anyway.
Too high temperatures would be counterproductive for sausages, vegetables, and fish as well.

I took the Broilking apart for the first time in three years last month for a thorough cleaning. Everything still looked very good, although it is also kept under cover.
 

nordanney

2020-06-04 10:50:37
  • #2
I can recommend the proprietary grills from Santos. Unbeatable price/performance ratio. The on-site consultation with a Monstera exhibition is also great.
 

Climbee

2020-06-04 10:52:17
  • #3
On site, in this case, it would be Cologne - if I include the travel costs, I could almost buy a Weber grill *laugh*
 

nordanney

2020-06-04 11:16:43
  • #4

The guys are also very good on the phone.
How about a city tour to Kölle - great city.

The Santos grills are significantly cheaper than Weber grills. I have been using a model with five burners for 6 years now (it stands outside in wind and weather).
 

halmi

2020-06-04 11:36:31
  • #5
If you take a look at the prices, you will quickly realize that Weber grills are not necessarily the most expensive.
 

T_im_Norden

2020-06-04 12:24:55
  • #6
I'll throw charbroil into the ring.
 
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