Napoleon Grills Recognized

Napoleon Grills Earn Top Two Picks By DIGG

Looking for a new Gas Grill? Too much to choose from these days, right? Check out this review. It might help you decide. The top two Grills are by Napoleon. Check out our complete line of Napoleon Grills and Accessories at Across the Pond. Chat with one of our Grill experts today. #bbq #grills #acrossthepond #napoleongrills DIGG PICKS: The Four Best Gas Grills Of 2017 The only thing we like more than chillin’... is grillin’ and chillin’. Gas grills may lack the smoky romance of charcoal, but they offer the kind instant, even heat you’re never going to get with charcoal. They also have precise temperature control, which makes it easy to cook delicate foods that might be wasted over 700°F hot coals. (What up, fish.) Okay, so you’ve decided on a gas grill. Now what? From big brand names like Weber to the generic grills that crop up in your grocery store every spring, there are hundreds to choose from. The grill masters at Reviewed put popular gas grills through a range of tests in their labs and backyards. They tested preheat speeds, recorded temperature distribution, measured assembly time, and checked the built-in temperature gauges for accuracy. And, after analyzing the data, we can say with certainty that each of these grills offers something for everyone. Alright, now who wants cheese on their burger? 1. Napoleon Rogue 425 in Stainless (Best Overall) The Napoleon Rogue Grill 425 is our favorite gas grill. Your local big box store may not have one in stock, but its combination of high-quality materials, ample 425-square-inch main grill surface, beautifully even cooking, and luxurious extras make it worth tracking down. Unless you're a BBQ nerd, you may be unfamiliar with the Napoleon brand. Based in Ontario, Canada, Napoleon has been manufacturing grills north of the border since 1976, and has developed a reputation for quality and reliability that rivals better-known brands like Weber. Along with four capable burners, the Rogue 425 has stainless steel sear plates to prevent flare-ups, an infrared side burner, and folding stainless steel side shelves. And if you still find yourself torn between charcoal and propane, you'll be pleased to discover an optional tray that converts the grill into a charcoal pit. It took one person 90 minutes to put the Rogue 425 together, which was a little quicker than other grills. In our tests, the Rogue 425 exhibited the best mix of high- and low-temperature cooking evenness, and also offered a quick-to-boil infrared side burner and a surprisingly accurate built-in thermometer. 2. Napoleon Rogue Grill 425 in Black (Best Value) If you want to save some money, you can buy the Rogue 425 R425SB in black with conventional side burner for just $699—a $300 savings over our top-rated Rogue 425 model. Aside from the finish, the only difference between the two grills is that the R425SB's side burner uses a standard gas flame instead of infrared heating. If you don't need a side burner at all, the base Rogue 425 sells for just $599. The grills are otherwise identical, and black enamel can often be easier to maintain than stainless. 3. Weber Spirit E-310 A perennial favorite, the Spirit series is Weber's entry-level line of gas grills. Entry-level doesn’t necessarily mean affordable, though, and the Spirit E-310 isn’t exactly cheap. This popular grill will set you back around $500, and Weber grills rarely go on sale. In our opinion, however, the money is well spent. This grill is constructed from high-quality materials and really feels like it's built to last. Weber has a reputation for longevity and reliability, and the Spirit is backed up by a 10-year warranty against corrosion and rust. Parts are readily available, too—so a failed burner five years down the line won't ruin a barbecue. Just head to your local authorized Weber dealer for a replacement. The E-310 features a 529-square-inch cooking surface, three burners, porcelain-coated grates, and a porcelain-coated exterior for extra protection. It was bested by the Napoleon in our burger cooking tests, but it certainly wasn't a poor performer. If you’re a Weber loyalist or just want an incredibly well-made grill with lots of local parts availability, the Spirit E-310 is your best bet. 4. Broil King Regal 490 Pro Based on design and features alone, you'd be forgiven for thinking the Broil King Regal 490 Pro was indeed a gas grill fit for royalty. It's powered by four standard burners and also includes a side burner and rotisserie burner for the occasional spit roast. Condiment and tool caddies on either side of the grill provide ample storage space, and the burner dials are illuminated for ease of use. But despite its high-end appearance and feature-rich design, the Regal 490 is more of a commoner than we thought. In our tests, we found heat distribution lagged below the Weber and Napoleon. That means you'll be able to cook well-done and medium-rare meat on the same grill, but you'll have to spend more time getting to know the hot and cool spots. It also took longer to preheat than most other grills in our tests. On the plus side, however, it takes only slightly longer than the Napoleon to assemble.
Cheerio! Trevor
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