Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Breezy
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024
Wanted this instead of having to pull the grill outside when I wanted to cook something up.
Shirley Gould
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2024
church kitchen grill - 110 volt- reg plug and safety for multiple users
Steve Hamm
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2023
recommendedworks great so far, haven't used enough to rate heating elementbody is quality builtHad issue with grease drawer, seller promptly replaced
Teri
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2023
The media could not be loaded.
Jason K
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023
A lot of negative reviews and i get it. BUT keep in mind you are buying a cheaper and significantly less expensive product. The old, "you get what you pay for". Actual commercial electric flattops are 220V and good ones will cost closer to $1,000. So I suggest disregarding the "restaurant" reviews as it should be common knowledge this item is NOT commercial grade nor will it reach 500 degrees on 110v.All that said, it is still a decent value, but if you NEED to run this, besure to have a spare. Still cheaper then a name brand.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2023
Works as promised
Zack Spring
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2023
This was an excellent addition to my outdoor kitchen! It heats well, easy to use and easy to clean.
Doug Cote
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2021
its rated at 110 volts AC, 3000 watts, 3000/110 = 27 amps. Most home 120 volts AC outlets are 15 amp rated, and the kitchen is 20 amps. thankfully they have rewired the thing so it will never reach 27 amps, but in doing so they may have cut the performance in half. (yup, confirmed) In addition, they didnt put on the power cord strain relief, so it can be easily yanked out if your not careful. I measured my unit, at 120 volts AC plug voltage, I measured 14 amps, 120 X 14 = 1680 watts. Not safe for anything but the 20 amp kitchen outlets, even better if its on its own power line.Bottom line, this thing is not safe to plug into any shared kitchen outlet that would allow the circuit to exceed 20 amps, the power cord is not safe with the strain relief missing, and since you are only putting in half the energy 1680 watts instead of 3000 watts, it will probably never get up to temperature, or cook properly. (yup, confirmed below)I bought a 20 amp circuit breaker, 12-2 20 amp house wire, a 20 amp commercial grade ground fault plug, to install in my kitchen to test this thing safety. i have an infrared temperature meter. i will test this thing to see if it gets up to its rated 300C on the dial. Doubt it, keep you posted. PS. the specification label on the back of the unit, was wiped clean.ran some tests, plugged the unit into my new receptacle, drew 14.8 amps, didn't have my infrared temp meter so i used a stick meter on the surface.5 minutes temp is 120C10 minutes temp is 170C backing off dial heater turns off at 100C12 minutes temp is 225C backing off dial heater turns off at 140C20 minutes temp has peaked at 240C, backing off dial heater turns off at 180Cthis means if you set the heater dial to 300C, it will never turn off, and its max temp is 180C.this means the temperature sensor is broken or our of position.not UL recognized, not safe to use in USA kitchens.
Recommended Products