
Charbroil Pro Series 3-Burner Grill and Griddle
A real gas grill with a lid, and a griddle plate that drops in where the grates go.
You grill more often than you griddle, and you want a lid for chicken thighs and thick chops on the nights it's not breakfast.
You want to grill and griddle at the same moment. Once the plate is in, that half of the grill is a flat top until you swap it back.
A gas grill that's also a griddle
This is a regular gas grill first: three stainless burners, porcelain-coated cast iron grates and 430 square inches of main cooking space, plus a 155-square-inch warming rack above for buns and corn. Charbroil's Amplifire system is there to stop flare-ups, and it's an infrared design, so the drippings still give you that grilled taste. The two-burner version of the same grill gets past 500°F in under ten minutes.
Across the series, the griddle plate is thick, and its grease hole sits in the middle of the back, away from the burners, so you scrape toward the rear. One gripe: the plate leaves a gap around the edge of the firebox, wider than you'd expect, so it sits a bit loose. I'd push it to the front and work from there.
Charbroil backs the grill for three years. If three burners sounds small for your crowd, the same grill comes with four.
- The griddle plate leaves a gap around the edge of the firebox.
- On the series' small side shelf, the one you'd grab to roll the grill, the mount bends a little.




