The Ultimate Secret to Smoky Flavors + Indoor Grill Buying Guide

7 BEST INDOOR GRILLS FOR DELICIOUS COOKING
FULL REVIEW & EXPERT TIPS - CLICK HERE

Clearly, most #Americans love their food grilled. According to Mintel’s Grilling and Barbecuing Report, a whopping 80 percent of American households own at least one grill. And, the average grill owner also owns 1.6 of these cooking devices.

More recently, the concept of an indoor grill has become popularized. But how do you know you are buying the best indoor grill available?

It shouldn’t surprise you that eight in ten #Millennial consumers already own a grill. The surprising trend is that the indoor #grill is rapidly gaining popularity among all #consumers.

You may be one of them. An analyst quoted in the L.A. Times sums it up perfectly, “it’s part of the American identity to have a grill.”

We Love Grilled Food (Inside and Out)
But let's be honest, the point of a grill is the incredible succulent meat it makes. The trouble is, though, that some apartment buildings and condos simply don't allow for gas or charcoal grills. And those long, dreary winter months make it almost impossible to enjoy grilled foods.

At least they did before these indoor grills became popular. And, apparently, 56 percent of grill owners cook-out all year long. We suspect a lot of the people polled are actually using electric grills indoors and calling it a cook-out, but…

Most inside grill enthusiasts are using electric grills, but you’re not limited to them. The best indoor grill for you will depend on your needs. A stovetop grill is a popular choice. You just fit them over your existing elements and voila!

And, there are those that cook with an inside grill more often than not – because it’s healthier. Just look at the Foreman grill fans out there.

☞ 7 BEST INDOOR GRILLS FOR DELICIOUS COOKING - FULL REVIEW & EXPERT TIPS
CLICK HERE

We researched all the different options on the #market, from the humble stovetop grill to appliances that doubled up as #panini presses. (And, we promise that we looked at every Foreman grill out there as well.) We’re absolutely serious about our top fave – and found plenty of others to fall in love with as well.

Now, isn't it time you imagined a winter with football and grilled meats and veggies?

Types of Indoor Grills
Just like outdoor grills, indoor grills come in many different shapes, sizes, and types. Indoor grills can be broken down into three main categories:

Stovetop Grill – This is essentially a grill setup that you place atop your kitchen stove. It uses the gas or electric power of your stove to generate heat, but it is shaped in the griddle/grill design of a standard outdoor grill.

The beauty of a stovetop grill is that it gives you total control over the cooking temperatures using your stove's knobs/controls. The rack is placed atop the heat source (your stove), and you place your food to cook on the rack. Simple and easy!

On the downside, there is no way to prevent the liquid (grease, drippings, water, sauces, etc.) from dripping onto your stove.

☞ 7 BEST INDOOR GRILLS FOR DELICIOUS COOKING - FULL REVIEW & EXPERT TIPS
CLICK HERE

Open Countertop Grill – An open countertop grill is an electric indoor grill designed to sit on your countertop, generating its own power to heat up the grill (rather than using the stove). Think of these open grills as a hot plate (compact electrical burner) with a grill/griddle integrated into the design.

The beauty of these open countertop grills is that they usually offer more cooking surface than closed countertop grills. The knobs or buttons give you total control over the heat generated, so you can grill your food with as low/high heat as you want.

However, the lack of lid means the grease, liquids, and oils from your food are prone to splash and spray around the kitchen. They're definitely messier than closed countertop grills. Plus, you only cook your food one side at a time, so cook time is longer.

Closed Countertop Grill – A closed countertop grill is an electric indoor grill that sits on your countertop, generating its own power to heat up the grill. However, instead of an open design, these grills come with a lid that closes on your food. This helps to speed up cook time, as the grill can cook the food both sides at the same time. In addition to cooking meat, you can grill veggies, paninis, sandwiches, and even fruits.

On the downside, closed countertop grills are less versatile than open grills, as you have to cook foods that are thin enough that the grill can still close properly. You also get less surface space with a closed grill.

▻ Indoor Grill Buying Guide ◅
▻ Indoor Grill Features to Consider ◅
▻ Do Smokeless Indoor Grills Exist? ◅
▻ The Secret to Smoky Flavors When Grilling Indoors ◅
FULL REVIEW & EXPERT TIPS - CLICK HERE

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