Range Dual Fuel Cooker
Dual fuel range cookers come with gas cooktops and an electric oven. They're more expensive than all-electric or all-gas models but offer a mix of efficiency and versatility.
Cosmo's models are available in sizes of 30, 36 and 48 inches with one or more ovens. The stovetop comes with five burners and the large ring that can accommodate the wok.
Gas Cooktop
A dual fuel range cooker gives cooks the best of both worlds, offering a fast cooking temperature control with even heating in the oven. The cooktop is equipped with burners that utilize natural gas or propane for a quick and powerful flame. Certain models have a reversible grille for extra versatility. The ovens that are included in these stoves come with capacities that range from 4.5 cubic feet up to 6.6 cubic feet, making them ideal for a variety of household needs.
When you are looking for a new kitchen appliance it is important to think about the type of cooking that you usually do and the space you have in your kitchen. For example large ovens with a lot of BTUs are ideal for cooking meats or other dishes requiring dry heat. Smaller ovens are best for baking delicate items. It's also worth considering what kind of burners you'll require. Most ranges come with between four and six burners. However, you can also find models that have up to eight burners, as well as two ovens.
If you decide a dual-fuel range is a good choice for your home, select models with both a gas oven and an electric oven to make the most of it. This GE model, for example comes with an 5.3 cubic foot oven that houses five burners, including two of the strongest power burners we tested. It also has an inbuilt griddle that can be reversible and Wi-Fi connectivity that allows remote monitoring and feature upgrade.
Another option is this Samsung smart range, which has a large single cavity and two smaller ovens that have a ceramic divider, which allows you to broil halibut in one while roasting potatoes in the other. The cooktop is equipped with gas burners, and an oven with an electric element to ensure even baking.
Eva Bleyer is a reviews analyst at the Good Housekeeping Institute Kitchen Appliances and Innovation Lab, where she has tested almost 100 ranges in recent years. She has sat down with experts from the industry and visited showrooms for kitchen appliances to learn what technologies are coming to home kitchens. She has spent a lot time in the kitchen, cooking for her family and friends. She has used her vast knowledge to help develop the picks for this article.
Electric Oven
A gas cooktop and an electric oven form a dual fuel range, which brings the benefits of each kind of appliance. These versatile appliances are highly sought-after by chefs and home cooks because they provide both power and accuracy. Gas stovetops provide quick heating and ample temperature control, while the electric oven elements cycle in patterns that optimize the distribution of heat.
If you're looking to master new cooking techniques, a gas stove can help you make the perfect sear on a steak or flambe a coq au vin. For baking, an electric oven's dry, even heat makes it easy to bake cakes or roast a chicken. This site has a wide selection of gas-powered ovens.
These models, unlike other appliances, require two distinct sources of power that are 120-volt outlets and natural propane or a liquid gas line. Refer to the owner's manual of your model to find out the exact specifications for your particular model. Typically, electricians are required to adjust the electric voltage of your outlet to match the requirements of your dual fuel range.
A dual fuel range provides the responsiveness of a gas cooktop and the optimum heat distribution of an electric oven, making an efficient kitchen appliance that can handle any challenge. A dual fuel range allows you to access advanced cooking options that aren't available on single-fuel ranges, like self-cleaning cycles or convection options.
For a more luxurious experience, check out our collection of JennAir(r) professional-style dual fuel ranges that come with a gas cooktop and an electric oven. Pick from a variety of sizes, finishes and design expressions that match your kitchen. You can personalize your cooktop by adding features such as our raised pedestal star(r) burners ceramic maintops, porcelain cooktops, and griddle. Hydraulic SoftClose hinges (r) prevent slamming and permit easy access to the warming drawer as well as the oven. Certain models come with a built-in hood and interchangeable griddle, while others offer the ability to add an air fryer or convection oven.
Electronic Controls
A dual fuel range cooker is an efficient and versatile cooking appliance. It has the responsiveness and power of gas cooktops, and the consistent heat of electric ovens. This kind of stove is perfect for those who want to try new recipes and use advanced techniques, such as cooking peppers to char. It can also add an elegant touch to kitchens that are high-end and enhance any home's interior design.
Dual fuel ranges are a popular choice among professional chefs and experienced cooks at home. These stoves aren't just superior in terms of heat control, but also offer many other features that make them stand out.
Some models have a programmable cooktop that allows you to alter the appearance and layout of your burners to suit your personal preferences. Other options include integrated dishwashers and warming drawers or microwaves. This lets you alter the functionality of your stovetop, and also optimize your kitchen's workflow.
Depending on the model that you select, some dual fuel ranges can be coupled with electric or gas convection ovens. They offer a precise temperature control that could be difficult to achieve using regular gas ovens. These ovens can also come with features that make baking easier. For example, a Dual VertiFlow System which reduces cold or hot spots in the oven. or Gourmet Mode that allows cook complicated dishes such as Eclairs.
Gas ovens tend to have quick response times and offer the ability to cook in a hands-on manner, while electric ones deliver more uniform heating across the entire surface of the oven. This makes them better suited for casseroles and baked goods that require even temperatures and consistent browning. Gas ovens that have higher BTU ratings are the best for meats and other dishes that require moisture.
The flexibility that comes with dual fuel ranges is an important advantage, these stoves may be more expensive than all-electric or all-gas models. This can be a problem for those who are on a tight budget. Additionally, a dual fuel range will require both a gas as well as an electrical power to operate, which is a big cost upfront. In some cases, you may need to pay an electrician to change the voltage of your electric outlet or install a new gas line.
Installation
If you select a range dual fuel cooker, you're selecting one that is able to combine instantly hot gas hobs and ovens that can control temperatures for baking. These versatile cookers can be used for a variety of meals from sauteing, searing and steaming to roasting. Explore Abt's range of gas and electric ranges to discover the one that is best suited to your needs.
If you're in search of a range to fit in your space, be sure to take a look at our slide-in and freestanding range options. Our ranges also include dual fuel ranges, which are designed to fit close to your counters for a seamless look in your kitchen.
Before beginning the installation, make sure you read your owner's manual and follow the instructions given. You may want to consider hiring a professional if you're not confident in connecting the gas or electrical connections. It's recommended to have at least someone else help you to move the appliance into its place.
The first step to install dual fuel ranges is ensuring that your gas hook-up is ready to accommodate the new appliance. You'll need a separate gas line, which can be installed by an expert. You can also use an existing electrical line. Verify the quality of the line and ensure it is able to be used to power an electric oven.
To install the gas line, begin by removing the cap from the gas valve and then cleaning the area. If necessary, enlarge your wall hole to accommodate the larger diameter pipe. After the gas line is installed, screw the tube or connector into the valve. Be cautious not to over tighten or you could end up damaging the threads.
After you're done, tighten the screw on the green ground terminal ring of the wire. Connect the other end cable to the white terminal block wire to match the colors (red to black and black to red). Insert the screw into the terminal block. Replace the ring and secure the cord with strain relief.