The Bottom Line
Fire Magic gas grills are among the best in the world and this is their biggest and most powerful grill (also the most expensive). This grill, one of their mid-sized units, is a great grill at a high price. Excellent construction and high heat output make this one of the best grills on the market in this price range. This grill comes in three mounting options and with a wide range of potential extras. While you can get this grill in a propane, freestanding option this grill typically sells as an insert.
Pros
- Heavy, welded construction
- High heat output from six burners
- Heavy duty rotisserie system
Cons
- Optional features are expensive
Description
- Six 13,666 BTU cast stainless steel burners with one control valve for two burners (triple cook zone grill)
- 660 square inches of primary grilling space
- 82,000 BTU maximum output from the main burners
- 22,000 BTU rear mounted infrared rotisserie burner with heavy duty rotisserie kit
- Electronic Igniter
- Available with either stainless steel rod or porcelain coated cast iron cooking surface
- Available as an insert, or with two cart options
- Full width drip tray
Guide Review - Fire Magic Regal II 30-Inch Gas Grill
This Fire Magic grill is amongst their smallest but still has all the quality that makes Fire Magic one of the best gas grills in the world. This basic unit doesn't have a lot of extras outside of the rotisserie system but is a grill that cooks at a professional level and gives you a tremendous amount of power.One of the interesting details of this grill is that while it has three control valves for the main cooking area it has six burners. These six 13,666 BTU cast stainless steel burners give you an incredible level of evenness under the 30 inches of width. Two burners are controlled by one valve.
This grill is built for power right down to the 22,000 BTU infrared rotisserie burner and heavy duty rotisserie system. Considering the width of this grill, this is a very high potential output for a rotisserie burner. This is one grill that you might never actually turn all the way up.
