){kind=logo}
){kind=small}
Gas Grills (741 products)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
- Low Price Guarantee & Financing Available
- Free & Fast Shipping
- 45 Day No Hassle Returns
- Largest Selection of Built-In Gas Grills
- Let Our Experts Find The Right Grill For You!
Gas Grills: What to Look For
Shopping for a new gas BBQ grill often involves checking out your local hardware shop or big-box home improvement store. Most of us have bought gas grills this way at some point! But after purchasing that shiny new gas grill, you may have ended up replacing parts fairly early and often, or even replacing the entire grill. At BBQGuys, we believe that when you buy a grill, it’s a big investment that should be reliable for years to come.
Since 1998, it has been our passion to help grillers find the best gas grill, at the best price possible. We’re pleased to offer many of the top brands of high-end gas grills in the industry. Here are a few tips on how to find the perfect gas grill for your backyard:
-
Value - A grill's value shouldn’t be based solely on price. We believe value is a combination of features, design, functionality, engineering, quality of materials, and price. Make sure you shop for the best gas grill for the money, not just the cheapest price.
-
Durability - The construction of a grill should be a major factor you consider when shopping. Typically, the best quality gas grills are made of stainless steel, which is “graded” by material composition. Keep in mind that not all grades of stainless steel behave the same. The most common high-quality stainless steel used in gas grills is 304-grade, a type that holds up extremely well to the elements and will continue looking great for years. 316L-grade is an even more corrosion-resistant version of stainless steel, especially in salt-rich areas like coasts or where salt is used to de-ice roads. Marine-grade grills use this type of stainless steel, making them the ideal choice for seaside outdoor spaces. Some grills incorporate 443-grade stainless steel into the parts that are most susceptible to heat-stress. While the high chromium content of 443-grade stainless makes the steel expand less when heated, it remains as corrosion-resistant as 304-grade. Any of these stainless steel grades will help your grill resist the elements for years to come.
-
Performance - Cooking performance is determined by a number of factors including BTU, flame tamer design, burner design, and more. Gas grills that cook the best have wider temperature variances, more even heat distribution, and fewer flare-ups. We don’t live in the perfect world where you can try all of these grills before you buy, but you can check out our expert gas grill reviews to see how they fare in these important cooking performance categories.
-
Style - Your backyard patio or outdoor kitchen will likely be home to many gatherings with friends and family. When you have guests over, you’ll want a grill you can show off and be proud of! Gas grill designs have evolved over the years, and there are several styles available today. You might want to consider grills with sleek features like mirror-polished edges and control panel LED lights, just to name a few.
-
Gas Type - Gas grills are available in one of two fuel types: propane or natural gas. Natural gas is a utility and must be pumped into your home by a utility company. If you already have a natural gas fuel line in your home or will be expanding an existing utility line, a natural gas grill would be perfect for you. Propane, meanwhile, comes in portable or exterior fuel tanks. A propane grill might be what you need if you value the ability to move your grill from one location to another. The performance is the same no matter the gas type, but the gas fittings, valves, and connections will be different.
-
Service - Don't forget to consider warranty and customer service when deciding on your gas grill. The grills we sell have a reputation for durability, but should one of their parts fail, you’ll want to have a strong manufacturer’s warranty to fall back on. Check out our gas grill warranty page, as well as the customer service scores within our gas grill expert reviews to help guide your decision. Still need help deciding which grill is right for you? Our BBQ experts are always standing by at 1-877-711-6860 to answer all your outdoor living questions.
For more answers, check out our longer Gas Grill FAQ page
What can you cook on a gas BBQ?
In short, anything not susceptible to catching fire on its own. Just about every single meat or vegetable you can think of will be right at home on a grill — and plenty more that you wouldn't think of at first!
How do you cook on a gas BBQ?
Gas grills require either propane or natural gas for operation, then use that gas through knob control to spark fire. Generally, you'll cook for several minutes on either side while flipping food. For more information, check out our Grillabilities articles.
Where should I put my gas grill?
For storage, it's best to keep it in a climate-controlled garage or other similar space. If that's not an option, the next best choice is to store it out of the path of rain with a cover on. For use, it should go wherever it's not in violation of clearance requirements and where smoke can safely billow away.
Do you have to let a gas grill heat up?
Ideally, you would preheat a gas grill to temperature before cooking (just like you would with an oven). Pushing heat into the grill grates, flame tamers, and oven walls isn't instantaneous! Food will brown, dripping will vaporize into delicious smoke, and grill marks will imprint if you do. Those don't tend to happen if you start with a cold grill instead.
What kind of grill grates are best?
The best and longest-lasting cooking grids available for grills is cast stainless steel (such as on DCS gas grills). They combine the quality of stainless steel with the infallible durability of the single-piece casting process. Barring cast stainless steel, thick-welded stainless steel is second-best.
How long should gas grills last?
Depending on environment and use, a well-maintained grill built with great materials should last for many years. Brands stand behind their work to varying lengths of time, and you'll find the warranties reflect that.
Which gas grills last the longest?
The longest-lived grills are those constructed with quality material and backed by longer warranties. Cast burners tend to move the notch into the green as well. With that said, routine maintenance will add to the longevity. Occasional service may also be required on a model-by-model basis.
Eager to be an outdoor entertaining champion? Our in-house experts are constantly updating our very own Grillabilities® articles, teaching you the skills to grill! Our goal? To take any newcomer from first taste to first place with competition-level execution — and to teach our loyal grill masters out there a few new tricks. Already a killer griller? Rather build your barbecue backyard paradise? Skip the grueling research hours: our many BBQ and Outdoor Kitchen Buying Guides, written by our top specialists, squeeze 20+ years of expertise into the need-to-know info!
Grillabilities®: The Skills to Grill
-
How to Light a Gas Grill
Our BBQ experts have compiled tips on making lighting your grill a breeze.
-
How to Preheat a Gas Grill
Nearly anything you will cook on a gas grill requires it to be pre-heated. Get tips on how to do it properly!
-
How to Clean Gas Grill Cooking Grates
Cleaning your grates can be quick and painless.
)
)
)