Gas Grills
Shop gas grills for weeknight suppers and backyard cookouts. As you browse, compare cooking space, burner layout, and fuel requirements to find a grill that fits your outdoor setup and the number of folks you usually feed.
Best Of FAQ
Gas grills generally run on propane or natural gas. Propane models connect to a refillable tank, while natural gas models connect to a home's gas line. The grill's specifications list which fuel it takes.
Gas grills have burners controlled by knobs, while charcoal grills burn charcoal and rely on airflow adjustments to manage heat. Charcoal adds a distinct smoky flavor, while gas grilling gets much of its flavor from browning food and sizzling drippings.
Gas grills fit right into meals with chicken, fish, pork chops, corn on the cob and vegetable skewers. You can also put peaches or pineapple on the grate for a sweet finish to a backyard supper.
A side burner gives you a spot for a pot or skillet alongside the main cooking grate. It's handy for simmering beans, warming barbecue sauce or cooking onions while the rest of supper is on the grill. Not every gas grill includes one.
Common gas grilling accessories include tongs, a spatula, skewers and a grill basket for vegetables. A compatible griddle opens up options such as eggs and pancakes, while a grill cover helps keep dust and leaves off between cookouts.