prc805
March 18, 2012, 10:21am
61
my gas grill works awesome. easier to set up and clean
Yeah I honestly could careless about steak, I’m more focused on the white meat side of the equation and vegatables…healthier stuff…and typically ‘cheaper’ stuff haha. I’ll get into it as much as time and energy allows, preparations are my strong point, so are the concepts, the actual cooking part is my weakness Admittedly . I’ll end up taking that stroll this weekend or next thru a couple places to price and check out my options. I’m looking for a ‘transitional’ setup, since I’l lbe living in the trailer for about a year or so…but when I move to a house house - I don’t want ot feel as though I have ot re-up immediatly on a grill. I also need some shit that na actually survive in the elements…
Are there any brand differences to look at or things I need to peep when looking into them? I know I would prefer different heights, but thats the only thing I have a hard on for.
Hibachi coal grills come in a large number of sizes and will survive a tornado. your trailer will be gone but at least you’ll be able to cook some food.
JGreen
March 18, 2012, 5:44pm
63
I voted coal, but from what you’ve said it sounds like gas might be better. There’s no point in getting a charcoal grill if it makes it less likely anyone will use it. Just go with the gas and get some use out of it.
Vynce
March 18, 2012, 9:31pm
64
Yeah I honestly could careless about steak, I’m more focused on the white meat side of the equation and vegatables…healthier stuff…and typically ‘cheaper’ stuff haha. I’ll get into it as much as time and energy allows, preparations are my strong point, so are the concepts, the actual cooking part is my weakness Admittedly . I’ll end up taking that stroll this weekend or next thru a couple places to price and check out my options. I’m looking for a ‘transitional’ setup, since I’l lbe living in the trailer for about a year or so…but when I move to a house house - I don’t want ot feel as though I have ot re-up immediatly on a grill. I also need some shit that na actually survive in the elements…
Are there any brand differences to look at or things I need to peep when looking into them? I know I would prefer different heights, but thats the only thing I have a hard on for.
I got a Char Broil grill for like $150. It has sat outside through 2 winters, uncovered, and is no worse for wear. Great investment.
Gas, too easy. But coal if you want it to taste better.
AfroMH
March 18, 2012, 9:45pm
66
I prefer the taste that charcoal/wood grills give to your food, but you can go from 0 to cookin a fuckin steak in like 3 minutes on a gas grill. It’s all about how much time you have to grill.
PROTIP: Grilling meat makes it a carcinogen.
Flash fact: including any red meat at all in your diet significantly reduces your lifespan.
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i cant wait to cook on the grill… wit my coals
Coal all the way. If you want to get serious about your BBQ look into green egg smokers. Takes it to a whole new level
If you actually want to be a food snob then you would get a WOOD grill.
Just sayin. They can also be made for dirt cheap.