Operate a gas stove without a household connection using a gas cylinder?

In some areas there are warnings beforehand, but today's implants or those from several years ago are very well shielded. In the working group there are significantly higher fields, under cardiological supervision, that have been operated without problems.

to operate the cooktop, for example, with an 11 kg gas cylinder, which is either placed outside the house wall through a passage, e.g., in a small shelter, or placed in a corner of the kitchen in the base cabinets.

Even if that should only cost 500 bucks, I would be a bit more cautious when it comes to the "passage through the house wall." It’s not just a hole, but a thermal bridge, meaning an intervention in the outer shell that can ruin your energy efficiency.
and an 11kg cylinder in the kitchen cabinet costs you the space of a kitchen cabinet.

the atmosphere (flames & smell) also speaks in favor of gas

A gas stove is not a fireplace. Gas odor is not exactly appetizing either. It’s like smoking: you like it, even though it doesn’t taste good.

Even if it should only cost 500 bucks, I would be a bit more cautious when it comes to the "passage through the house wall." It's not just a hole, but a thermal bridge, meaning an intervention in the outer shell that can ruin your energy efficiency.
And an 11kg cylinder in the kitchen cabinet costs you the space of a kitchen cabinet.

A gas stove is not a chimney. Gas smell is hardly appetizing either. It's like smoking: you like it, even though it doesn't taste good.

I would compare the smell of a gas stove (in combination with e.g. vegetables in a wok) less to a cigarette than to the smell of a good wine or a woman ;). More sensual, rather. I've never smoked, could never understand it either. It doesn't "stink" or "smell." But maybe I'm reading too much into it :rolleyes:

It does not "stink" or "smell". But maybe I'm reading too much into it :rolleyes:

I am only referring to smell, not to meaning: Gas stinks :)

Even if it should only cost 500 bucks, I would be a bit more sensitive when it comes to the "passage through the exterior wall." It's not just a hole, but a thermal bridge, meaning an intervention in the building envelope that can ruin your energy value. And an 11kg bottle in the kitchen cabinet costs you the space of a kitchen cabinet.

A gas stove is not a chimney. Gas smell is also not exactly appetizing. It's like smoking: you like it, even though it doesn't taste good.

Then better no outdoor faucet either.

A planned introduction is completely unproblematic. I would definitely place the bottles outside. The unburned gas smells on purpose so that you can also smell it. Cooking with gas is, in my opinion, absolutely unbeatable. The cleaning effort is of course greater.

Then rather no outdoor water tap. ... Cooking with gas is absolutely unbeatable in my opinion. The cleaning effort is of course greater.

That's right ;) The cleaning effort with PITT Cocking (but more than "500 bucks") is very manageable though.