Normally the possibility of a choice when buying a product is a positive thing. However, nowadays it seems that there is such a wide choice for some products that it can be difficult and confusing to know which is best for you. When it comes to spending a lot of money, you want to make sure that you are spending wisely, so this choice can become even more troublesome. If you are stuck on which type of BBQ is best for you, or what you should consider when choosing one for your garden, this guide could help you.
1.How big it should be
Considering the size of your BBQ is important. Do you have a small garden? If so, the chances are that you don’t wish for the majority of your garden to be taken up by it. However, if you will regularly use your BBQ to cook for a large number of people, you should probably opt for a larger BBQ.
2.What it will be used for
If you plan to use your BBQ to simply cook some sausages and burgers, a simple hot plate or grill will suffice in terms of your BBQ. On the other hand, if you are planning to cook a wider variety of foods, such as whole chickens, you will more than likely want a BBQ with a rotisserie on it. In general, only buy a BBQ with the features you need; don’t pay for something that you won’t use of will only use occasionally.
3.How it is made
Unless you have the luxury of a large garage in which you can store a BBQ, you will probably keep it in a garden shed or under a cover outside. Because of this, you will want your BBQ to be made out of hard materials. A combination of stainless steel and porcelain enamel will genuinely be the best materials for a BBQ, especially if the metal is anti-rust. In general, pre-built BBQs will be sturdier than ones you build yourself- they may be more expensive but will probably last longer.
4.If it has a guarantee
Of course, you’d prefer not to have to worry about replacing a BBQ soon after you have bought it. However, it is something you should keep in mind. If a BBQ comes with a longer guarantee, it may mean that the company are confident that it won’t need replacing, which is a good sign. However, that is not to say that a BBQ with a shorter guarantee will not be as good- this should not be your first concern, but could be a deciding factor.
Do you have any more tips or advice on how to choose a BBQ? Share your ideas in the comments section below
[Photo Credit:@PaulDCocker]
