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Range Dual Fuel Cooker Dual fuel range cookers come with a gas cooktop and an electric oven. They're more expensive than all-gas or all-electric models, but offer a combination of precision and versatility. Cosmo's models come in 30-, 36— and 48-inch widths with one or two ovens. The stovetop is equipped with five burners, as well as the large ring that can accommodate a wok. Gas Cooktop A dual fuel range cooker gives cooks the best in both worlds. It provides a fast temperature control and even heating within the oven. The cooktop has burners that use propane or natural gas for rapid and powerful flame. Some models even have a reversible griddle for added versatility. These stoves offer ovens with capacities that range from 4.5 cubic foot to over 6.6 cubic feet which makes them suitable for a wide range of household requirements. When you are looking for a new range it is essential to consider the type of cooking you usually do and the amount of space you have in your kitchen. For instance, a big oven with a high BTUs could be more suited for cooking meat or other dishes that require dry heat while smaller ones are ideal for delicate baked goods. It is also important to consider the type of burners that you'll need. Most ranges have between four and six burners. However, you can also find models with up to eight burners, as well as two ovens. If you decide that a dual fuel range is right for your home, choose models that have a gas oven and an electric one to get the most out of it. This GE model, for instance comes with a 5.3 cubic foot oven with five burners, including two of the strongest power burners we've tested. It's also equipped with an inbuilt reversible griddle as well as Wi-Fi connectivity to monitor remotely and feature updates. Another option is this Samsung smart range, which comes with a large single cavity and two smaller ovens that have a ceramic divider that allows you to broil halibut on one while roasting potatoes in the other. The cooktop comes with gas burners, as well as 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 which is where she has tested more than 100 ranges in recent years. She has interviewed experts from the industry and toured showrooms for kitchen appliances to see the latest innovations that are being introduced to home kitchens. She has spent a lot time in the kitchen, cooking for herself and others. She has used her extensive experience to create the ideas for this article. Electric Oven A gas cooktop and an electric oven form the dual fuel range which combines the advantages of each type of appliance. Professional chefs and home cooks are drawn to these appliances because they provide power and precision. Gas stovetops provide quick heating and temperature control, while electric oven elements are designed to maximize heat distribution. If you want to learn new cooking techniques, a gas stove can help you create the perfect sear on your steak or to flambe a côte au vin. For baking, an electric oven's dry, even heat makes it much easier to bake a cake or roast a chicken. This site has a wide selection of gas-powered ovens. These models like other appliances require two sources of power: a 120-volt outlet and an natural or liquid propane gas line. The specific requirements vary by model, so make sure to check the manual of your owner to find out the exact electrical and gas connections needed for your range. Typically, an electrician will be required to adjust the electric voltage of your outlet to meet the specifications of your dual fuel range. Dual fuel ranges combine the sensitivity of gas cooktops with the heat distribution of electric ovens to create a powerful kitchen appliance that can meet any challenge in the kitchen. A dual fuel range also enables you to unlock advanced cooking features that are not available in single-fuel ranges, such as self-cleaning cycles and convection options. To experience a luxurious experience, browse our selection of JennAir® professional-style dual fuel ranges that come with a gas cooktop and an electric oven. Choose from a variety of sizes, finishes, and design designs to complement your kitchen. Features such as our raised Pedestal Star® Burners, porcelain maintops and griddle allow you to modify your cooktop to suit your kitchen style. Hydraulic SoftClose hinges ® prevent slamming and provide easy access to the warming drawer and oven. Some models come with a built-in grille and hood while others permit you to add an air fryer. Electronic Controls A dual fuel range cooker is a powerful and versatile cooking appliance that offers the flexibility of gas cooktops and consistent heat in electric ovens. The versatility of this kind of stove is ideal for those who love to experiment with new recipes, or employing advanced techniques such as charring peppers. It can also improve the design of any home and add a touch of luxury to high-end kitchens. Dual fuel stoves have become an increasingly popular choice for professional chefs and cooks at home. These stoves aren't just better in heat control, but also offer many other features that make them stand out. Certain models come with a custom cooktop that allows you to customize the look and layout your burners to suit your preferences in cooking. Other options may include integrated dishwashers, built-in microwaves or even warming drawers. This allows you customize the capabilities of your stovetop, and also optimize your workflow in your kitchen. Depending on the model you choose, some dual fuel ranges can be coupled with gas or electric convection ovens. These ovens provide precise temperature control that can be difficult to achieve with regular gas ovens. They may also have features that make baking simpler. For instance the Dual VertiFlow System which reduces cold or hot spots in the oven. Or Gourmet Mode which allows you to cook complex dishes such as eclairs. Gas ovens typically have quick response times and offer a hands-on cooking experience, while electric ones deliver more constant heating across the surface of the oven. This makes them more suitable for baking and casseroles that require even temperatures and constant browning. For meats and other meals that require to keep moisture in, a gas oven that has higher BTU ratings could be the best option. Dual fuel stoves are very popular due to their flexibility. However they can be more expensive than models that only use electricity or gas. This can be a problem for those who are on the tightest budget. A dual fuel range requires both an electrical and a gas hookup in order to function, which can be an expensive upfront expense. In some instances you may have to hire an electrician to alter the voltage of your electric outlet or install a brand new gas line. Installation If you opt for a dual fuel range cooker, you're selecting an appliance that can combine instant hot gas hobs with ovens that manage temperatures perfectly for baking. These cookers are suited for a variety of meals from sauteing to searing, steaming to roasting. Explore Abt's range of electric and gas ranges to discover the one that's best for your requirements. Explore our ranges that slide in or stand alone if you want to find a kitchen range that will fit in with your space. Our ranges include dual-fuel models that are designed to be into the counters flush so that you can create a seamless appearance in your kitchen. It is crucial to read the owner's manual and follow all the directions prior to beginning installation. 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 move the appliance into place. The process of installing a dual-fuel stove begins by ensuring that your home has a gas line in place to handle the new appliance. You'll require a dedicated gas line to be installed by a professional. You could also use an existing electrical line. Check the quality of the line and ensure it can be used to power an electric oven. To install the gas line, start by removing the cap from the gas valve and then cleaning the area. If needed, you can make a larger hole in your wall to accommodate the larger diameter pipe. Once the gas line is in place then screw the tube or connector into the valve. Don't overtighten the threads. After you're done, tighten the screw on the green ground wire terminal ring. Connect the other end of the cable to the terminal block wire in white to match the colors (red to black and black to red). Insert the screw into the terminal block. Then, re-insert it into the ring and secure the cord with the strain relief that comes with it.