Gas Grill vs Charcoal: Which is Right for You?



Are you torn between gas and charcoal grilling? In this video, I break down the key differences between these two popular grilling methods, exploring the pros and cons of each. From flavor and convenience to cost and maintenance, we cover everything you need to know to help you choose the best grill for your needs!

Here are the grills used in the video. These are affiliate links and I may earn a commission if you use them to make a purchase:
Gas Grill:
Charcoal Grill:

Equipment I use to make videos:
Good Camera:
Better Camera:
Microphone:

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

source

Similar Posts

21 Comments

  1. You have one of the best channels on Youtube, no BS, no filler, straight to the point, keep it up. I think you can point out that a steak spends a very short time on the grill so the smoke flavor is very subtle, if you would cook something that takes longer like a spatchcock chicken you could notice a bigger flavor difference.

  2. I started on Weber Q 15 years ago, that thing would run on single tank for more than a season. Only one burner though so setting up zones or smoking takes finagling. Later i got Jumbo Joe, there is definitely a learning curve to charcoal 🙁 but the flavor! I agree the bag don't last long. I also got used Weber Genesis 3 burner plus sear plus side burner. Let that thing preheat and tank is gone after a few cooks… 🙁 sold them all and will go back to Q or the smallest two burner Spirit and maybe a Weber kettle again or their smoker if i can find it cheap used. Wish Q came with two side by side burners, it's just three of us, no huge cooks. Love your channel, thanks for sharing.

  3. As a purist, I started out on charcoal and enjoyed the process so much I've never switched. That said, have you ever used a griddle insert on a Weber kettle for roasting tough veggies like broccoli or brussels sprouts? They always seem to come out underdone when I use a grill basket no matter how long they go. Looking for solutions where I can spread them out like in the oven.

  4. I prefer charcoal, but there is a time and place for both. For me, I use gas for weekdays when I want/need something fast. I use charcoal for weekends, camping and long cooks when I'm not pressed for time and can enjoy the whole experience.

  5. The undeniable but only advantage of the gas barbecue is the practicality of lighting. The difference in taste on the steak is perhaps negligible, but smoking in the low and slow with charcoal is better than gas, because the gas bbq has too many air currents.

Leave a Reply