We Tested 9 Grill Accessories; Here’s Our Favorites | Gear Heads



In this episode, we tested grill accessories like baskets, griddles, racks and more so you can serve up dishes with perfect char this summer.

00:00 – Best Grill Accessories
01:55 – Testing Grill Baskets & Trays
06:39 – Best Griddles
10:27 – Specialized Grill Accessories
13:10 – Grill Tips & Tricks

The Best Grilling Accessories:
Little Griddle Kettle-Q Stainless Steel BBQ Griddle:
Weber Deluxe Grilling Pan:
Vencino Kitchenware Three-Pack Grill Baskets:
Weber Premium Grilling Rack:
Weber Crafted Griddle:
Braize Stainless Steel Adjustable Grill Basket:
The Oyster Bed Le Petite Grill Pan:

Get exclusive access to every recipe, review, and more via our homepage:

Sign up for our free newsletters to receive more delicious recipes, cooking tips, and exclusive content:

Watch full episodes of America’s Test Kitchen and Cook’s Country for free on our new full episodes YouTube channel:

ABOUT US: The mission of America’s Test Kitchen (ATK) is to empower and inspire confidence, community, and creativity in the kitchen. Founded in 1992, the company is the leading multimedia cooking resource serving millions of fans with TV shows (America’s Test Kitchen, Cook’s Country, and America’s Test Kitchen: The Next Generation), magazines (Cook’s Illustrated and Cook’s Country), cookbooks, a podcast (Proof), FAST channels, short-form video series, and the ATK Essential Membership for digital content. Based in a state-of-the-art 15,000-square-foot test kitchen in Boston’s Seaport District, ATK has earned the trust of home cooks and culinary experts alike thanks to its one-of-a-kind processes and best-in-class techniques. Fifty full-time (admittedly very meticulous) test cooks, editors, and product testers spend their days tweaking every variable to find the very best recipes, equipment, ingredients, and techniques.

If you like us, follow us:

source

Similar Posts

23 Comments

  1. For griddles I don't think you can beat the Camp Chef 16 x 24 if you have a rectangular grill. It is heavy cast iron but that also means it'll hold heat and cook more evenly and it has a nice trough with a larger cooking area than the ones they reviewed. I run mine on my RecTeq.

  2. We definitely got sucked into a Blackstone during COVID, which we do enjoy ALOT, we now have another big thing in our outdoor kitchen. I do love the weber grill tray and the multi-size stainless trays you reviewed – all goes in the dishwasher once "scraped" off a bit after cooking. We are very fortunate to have a true shop tool chest (remodeled into a bar top) with alot of deep drawers to store our outdoor gear.

  3. I've never heard the term "unicorn" applied to mean "unitasker". Typically unicorn means some mythical super hard to find thing with a perfect combination of attributes. So actually, a unicorn would be a multitasker piece of kitchen equipment somehow has all the right features and characteristics rather than just a one-trick pony that does a specific job really well

  4. Even though I'm only cooking for two, I'm a BIG fan of cooking multiple racks of ribs, dividing in two and vacuum sealing for the freezer. To reheat, I use either my sous vide immersion tool or just put them in a big pot of simmering water. They come out moist and tender and ready to eat in no time at all. SO easy!

  5. Not saying the Weber accessory is better than the Braize, but the Weber is meant for whole fish, not fillets; a knowledgeable person who grills should know that. I do love those grill baskets.

  6. My favorite kitchen tool is a nail brush. Actually, two nail brushes. A nice stiff one is terrific for cleaning things like these grill accessories, graters, sieves, etc. It’s good for scrubbing carrots, potatoes, etc., too. But if you can find a nail brush with nice soft bristles, you’ll never find a better way to gently clean mushrooms.

  7. Years ago I found a stainless steel grill sauté pan that is absolutely perfect. It’s about 10” perfectly perforated to let heat and smoke through, nothing will fall through and has a removable handle. It was 10 bucks on clearance at Target and probably won’t ever be seen again.

  8. Wow $100 for the Weber carbon steel griddle. May as well buck up and get a full size griddle to really take advantage of it's size and do some real cooking. That Weber griddle is too small unless you're cooking for 2 people only.

Leave a Reply