Big Breakfast on the Weber Slate Griddle


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This big breakfast on the Weber Slate griddle is our first official cook on the new Weber griddle… and we did it BIG with our …

43 replies
  1. @olddawgdreaming5715
    @olddawgdreaming5715 says:

    Fantastic MID-NITE CHOW RUN. Great job Neil and Amy you two do awesome videos and recipes and have a great time together. Keep up the great videos and recipes, we appreciate the work you all do around there. Fred.

    Reply
  2. @jeffvance1271
    @jeffvance1271 says:

    So what’s do ya think, is the upgrade worth the price difference vs the previous version? Does the edge to edge on previous model overcome the nice extras/shelves on the Slate?

    Reply
  3. @blueblazer201
    @blueblazer201 says:

    With all the griddles you use, do you make "maps" of each one to remember hot/cool zones for later? Also, you need a large funnel and glass jar with lid to store that bacon grease in the fridge… "If you don't have bacon grease, how can you make delicious fried chicken livers." (My rendition of Pink Floyd's "The Wall".) LoL

    Reply
  4. @curtisrogers4190
    @curtisrogers4190 says:

    I have had my Weber 4 burner 36 inch for about 9-10 months, version 1 not the new one. My hot spot is the far right side which seems easier to manage the griddle temp than it is with yours being the hot spot in the middle because it is effecting both left and right. Both version 1 and 2 are keepers in my book. can't see myself ever cooking on a Blackstone as long as weber is out there.
    Have you seen the price of the Blackstone Pro Series? Over a $1,000 on the Pizza Oven and Griddles closer to $1500! Crazy

    Reply
  5. @JK-uo2jv
    @JK-uo2jv says:

    I said I thought Weber missed the mark on this one, but perhaps not as much as I thought. Actually seeing the cook may have changed my mind. The ability to stay fairly low temps is phenomenal. Hot spots seemed to not be too far off once food hits the surface. The only negative I can really see if the dumb temperature dial. Go Army.

    Reply
  6. @TheNudeAmerican
    @TheNudeAmerican says:

    I'm a little bit new at the griddling and I do love my outdoor 36-in griddle and my indoor 21 inch griddle. One day I'm going to have to try making multiple items at one time like this. So far while I am new at it I have been only cooking a whole surface full of one item at a time. As a single guy it doesn't really matter too much sometimes, but I definitely would love to make a whole breakfast at once or some whole meal at once instead of making them item by item.

    Reply
  7. @Lettuce-and-Tomatoes
    @Lettuce-and-Tomatoes says:

    Is the Weber worth the significant increase in cost over the Blackstone? I’m not an expert on Blackstone griddles, but it looks like the Weber costs several hundred bucks more than a comparable one from Blackstone.

    I assume that you’re using your oven to keep all of that food warm. If you ever want a recommendation for a high quality chafing dish like the ones hotels use at their buffet breakfasts, I can do that. I got one on Bezos’ website a few years ago and definitely a heavy duty, commercial product and it wasn’t crazy expensive. It would easily hold everything you cooked here. Since the heat is coming from steam underneath the pan, you never have to worry about your food drying out. It runs on Sterno cans, so you can use it anywhere, which is convenient.

    Reply
  8. @garryhammond3117
    @garryhammond3117 says:

    Tell me Neal – Do you purposely set your flat tops off-level so the oil/grease pools at one side or in a corner?
    I'm anal about trying to make my flat top griddle perfectly level, but now I'm second-guessing the wisdom of that.
    Other than having cracked eggs run away…
    Thanks. Cheers!

    Reply
  9. @NipItInTheBud100
    @NipItInTheBud100 says:

    Those digital thermometers that are included with the griddles are never accurate! I wish they would just get rid of them and reduce the cost rather than adding a bunch of bells and whistles that done really work!

    Reply
  10. @blegerton
    @blegerton says:

    would you consider reviewing the walmart expert grill griddle. I have one and I think its great but I would love to know your opinion. just looking out for the budget minded backyard cooker.

    Reply
  11. @Simplycomfortfood
    @Simplycomfortfood says:

    Great looking hashbrowns Neil. We have never been thick pancake people. We love a thin sourdough flat Jack's. Looks like the weber is a keeper. I still enjoy my original camp chef griddle. There is no better was to cook bacon.

    Reply
  12. @korndawg1978
    @korndawg1978 says:

    Your vid’s are the best. Thanks for the time you commit to help us make an informed decision. Your reviews are swaying me to the Traeger. Really disappointed in the hot zones of the Slate. I love the lower temps of the Slate but coming from a BS, I’m due for more of a zones and even cook.

    Reply
  13. @TJ33308
    @TJ33308 says:

    Good video for sure, but listen nothing is maintenance free as they try to sell this griddle. I'll stick with old cast iron vs synthetic compounds no one has a clue about. Their gas grills I love, but not a fan of this griddle…..

    Reply
  14. @SouthernCoastalCookingTM
    @SouthernCoastalCookingTM says:

    thanks so much for this video. I have enjoyed watching you channel and I like your honesty about Weber's claim that this is an "End to end even heat griddle". Please let me know what griddle that you have tested has the most even end-to-end heating

    Reply

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