Outdoor Cooking
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Outdoor Cooking
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There’s nothing like the taste and sensation of feasting outdoors, and any camping and barbecue enthusiast will tell you that food prepared out in the open is twice as mouthwatering.
For those who need a little more than a cooking fire or grill, the outdoor kitchen is the perfect culinary companion.
Designed with all the conveniences of an interior kitchen, these outdoor kitchen ideas provides ample space to prepare meals and likewise entertain, with added shelter options to ensure against increment weather. With state-of-the-art plumbing, refrigeration, and full stove and oven utilities, the outdoor kitchen is a gourmand’s second home. Full scale dining amenities allow for optimal ambiance, with a multitude of possible seating and serving arrangements.
Rustic or refined, the outdoor kitchen is an extension of your home and culinary flair. Whether you prefer to cook under the open skies, swinging lanterns, or a bespoke canopy, you are master chef in your outdoor domain. From industrial surfaces to New England seafronts, there is no limit to the outdoor kitchen’s destination motif.
There are few joys in life that compare to cooking and nourishing one’s self and loved ones. An outdoor kitchen elevates that joy to the backyard and open sky, where you and your family can feast in natural luxury all year long.
This outdoor kitchen has a bachelor vibe or it could be an outdoor entertainment area for corporate guests. Either way, it’s a quality design with tall shrubs for privacy. A great setting for intimate gatherings.
Swimming pool , kitchen, cool vibe, and beautiful environment, what more can you ask for? A lovely place to chill out on hot summer days enjoying a cold drink with family and friends.
Ocean blue gravel framing pearl white concrete slabs shaded by a dark wood pergola and luscious green, is paradise. What more do you need?
This is the type of outdoor kitchen where you hang-out every chance you get. A modular sofa makes the environment extra comfortable with a view to complete the experience.
A gable roof with recessed lighting is the highlight of this outdoor kitchen. Random laid stones and wicker furniture and fireplace says home in every way.
Beauty and practicality are what this beautifully designed outdoor kitchen is all about. Soft lighting, grey hued stones, and strong wood beams add an unusual warmth and amiability.
First of all, you can spend as much as you want on your outdoor kitchen. If you have any DIY skills, you might want to put them to good use as well. Regardless of your situation and whether you have a tight budget or no budget at all, it’s better to have an idea of what you intend to spend on your new exterior kitchen. This will also give you more control over the outcome of your outdoor kitchen design.
For all intent and purposes, let’s assume that you’re on a budget and searching for the best price to get your new outdoor kitchen digs operational.
You should check your finances and determine how much you can spend compared to how much you want to spend. For example, if you want to go all out and install a top of the line, outdoor kitchen with state-of-the art appliances like a smart refrigerator, bar, two-sided grill, and other extravagant constructs, your outdoor kitchen will cost you at minimum $55,000. And that’s being modest.
If you have the funds for a high-end outdoor kitchen, great! However, most people don’t have that kind of extra cash lying around.
Do your research to get an idea of the price range of all the outdoor kitchen features you think you will need like lighting, hardware, seating, etc. Use this list when speaking with contractors. If you are informed before you make the rounds for a good contractor, you might be able to negotiate a better price.
It is crucial, when it comes to your budget, to find a balance between what you think you want and what you can actually afford.
There’s no outdoor kitchen without a grill and usually the entire outdoor kitchen is designed around this one feature. However, experts do agree that if you want to skimp on money, don’t do with the grill.
Distinct from other outdoor appliances, grill heads and parts frequently differ along with material quality and warranties. And seeing that the grill is usually the first outdoor kitchen feature you will purchase, check your options for the best your money can buy.
For example, maybe you prefer a stand alone grill equipped with a side burner, or perhaps you favor a grill built into your outside kitchen’s framework. After considering basic features, a grill will cost you anywhere from $200 for a more primitive model to $15,000 for a high-end model.
As far as appliances are concerned, a fridge would be a cool convenience to have outside; however, it’s not necessary. OK, it might be easier than having to go back-and-forth into the house to fetch food and drinks. And it’s especially annoying if you forget things and have to go back inside, or someone has a special request that can only be found, you guessed it, in the fridge. But, such is life. You can expect to spend anywhere from $400 to $1000 for a decent outdoor fridge.
An outdoor kitchen requires some type of framework to fit into. You can purchase a ready-made model for roughly $200 to $400 per linear foot. Or, you can go the custom made route and pay approximately $400 to $600 per linear foot.
The framework finish can be derived from a variety of materials including manufactured stone, poured concrete, stucco, granite, or natural stone. Prices per square foot will widely differ. For instance stucco will cost $5 per square foot while poured concrete will set you back $135 per square foot.
Your outdoor kitchen will require a proper substructure to get things working. For instance, electrical appliances will need electricity and an outdoor sink will require access to water and a hook-up to a sewer system. The expenditures can get expensive, so be sure when you request an estimate, everything you need is included in the costs.
Exterior work surfaces should be easy to keep clean, long-lasting, and aesthetically pleasing. There are a variety of materials to choose from like concrete, granite, and flagstone is available. According to the professionals, external work surfaces can run anywhere from $3,500 to $5,000.
Though some may consider an outdoor sink a luxury, there’s really no way to work around not installing it unless you have a backyard mini-pool that will work as a substitute. A sink installation will cost around $300.
The materials you choose for your outdoor kitchen will have a huge impact on the costs. Not only that, your choice of material will determine how well your kitchen can withstand the climate and the return you can anticipate on your investment.
In addition, you might consider using materials comparable to your indoor kitchen. This may work as far attractiveness goes, but will be a disappointment in terms of practicality and durability. Take for example wood cabinets. They might look charming in an indoor kitchen, but as far as outside where they will be exposed to various elements like rain and sunlight, the idea doesn’t seem so practical after all. In fact, it’s not practical.
Actually, yes, there are quite a few. First off, forget about an outdoor dishwasher and oven. They might be convenient but any dish washing can be performed inside the house. As far as keeping food warm, take advantage of the top-rack of your grill and use unconventional ways to grill large slabs of meat.
A custom designed pizza oven may be great as a highlight, but they’re not easy to use and keeping them clean is a hassle. You can purchase a good quality worktop model for more than half the price of an installed one. Stone worktops and floors have aesthetic appeal, but tile is more versatile and cost less.
These are a few of the key components that will get your outdoor kitchen up and running along with their estimated cost. But, keep in mind that there will be extra cost for various features like lighting, roofing structure, building permits, and so on.
What’s more, unless finances are not an issue, you will have to make concessions here-and-there. The only place where it is suggested that you should never compromise, and it was emphasized before, is the grill. You need a state-of-the-art grill which doesn’t necessarily mean the latest features or the largest. You simply need a good quality grill that will do what you need it to do and one that will last.
The second feature that you might want to splurge a little on is the sink. A fridge, not so much. However, if you had to make a choice between the fridge and the sink, get the sink. You can always fill it with crushed ice and use it to keep drinks cold.
We’ve gone through the basics, but want about other features like flooring, seating, entertainment, insect repellents, fire pits for cool days and nights, foliage, bar, and protection from the elements? This things should be discussed with your contractor since where and how they will be placed will depend on your outdoor kitchen’s basic construction.
Brian Cornwell founded Next Luxury in 2007 as a magazine for modern gentlemen.
Brian Cornwell founded Next Luxury in 2007 as a magazine for modern gentlemen.
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27 Amazing Outdoor Kitchen Ideas Your Guests Will Go Crazy For
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When the weather is warm and pleasant, there is nothing more satisfying than eating a meal outside. With these outdoor kitchen ideas , you can both prepare and enjoy your food under the warm sun or glittering stars. You will find designs for every style from shabby chic to rustic to outdoorsy glam.
If you have the space in your yard, check out the outdoor kitchen designs complete with bars, seating areas, storage, and grills. For smaller spaces, try one of the projects with just a sink and prep counter for you to mix drinks or put the finishing touches on your food. If you are worried about protecting your new project from the elements, this list has outdoor kitchen ideas with retractable and permanent windows and roofs; you can enjoy them in any weather! Some of these kitchens have fun features that will make your yard unique like pizza ovens and fire pits. All your neighbors will want to come over for a barbecue!
A dark wood pergola adds design and class to classic, adobe style stonework. This kitchen has a southwest flair with orange tones mimicking the desert and stainless steel offering a striking contrast. Darker red tile forms the countertops, and if you notice, brightly colored tiles give an unexpected pop of color. Add an outdoor sink and griddle, and you’ve got a full kitchen setup.
Have you ever heard rain bounce off a tin roof? This outdoor kitchen takes that peaceful feeling and creates a casual outdoor space using the corrugated tin for visual interest and a beautiful soundscape during stormy weather. Keep things from getting too fussy with oak-toned wood accents including countertops, plus a string of outdoor lights across the top.
Shabby chic kitchens are still a classic, and this shabby chic inspired outdoor kitchen is no different. It uses whitewashed brick for a comforting aged look, plus neutral gray accents on the counter. Also, did you notice the chevron brick floor? It pairs nicely with the stonework below the bar.
This minimalist outdoor kitchen is low fuss but high style. A ceramic smoker style grill and a glass water dispenser are the focal points of simple, open shelving in a soft grayish brown. Keep decorations to a minimum so that the graphic shapes of the grill and water dispenser stand out, and it doesn’t hurt to add a touch of plant life.
This is another southwest style kitchen, but this time with everyone’s favorite appliance: the pizza oven. Adobe adds warmth and gives the stainless steel appliances a subtle golden glow. The oven is large enough for multiple pizzas plus wood storage below. Enclose the kitchen area with adobe eves to give it a finished feel.
An open pergola encloses this full kitchen setup and gives it a formal feel. Light wood beams are a natural complement to the off-white base and dark countertops. Stainless steel appliances are a luxe addition to these simple colors, and the entire set-up is well balanced and a little traditional.
Gray wood gives this kitchen a farmhouse feel. Decorations are at a minimum, but with a couple of small shelves set into the rock wall, you’ve got a few places to add some beloved accessories. Open shelving on either side of traditional barn door style cabinets adds visual interest and balance without being cluttered. A quaint tin roof finishes the look.
If you’ve already got the grill in place, but need an area for prep and staging, use crates for an easy set of shelving. Smaller crates can hold plates and dishware until guests are ready. You can use the interior for dining essentials and the top for some plant life.
This setup is a full-scale outdoor dining space. It gives you an extra deep counter top for preparation and serving. Guests can sit with the cook as the food is prepared. The counter is a formal granite style counter on top of neutral aged stonework. On the other side of the grill, the cook has access to a sink and a mini-fridge.
In another minimal design, open shelving provides visual interest plus tons of storage for all your outdoor equipment. Neutral whitewash complements a bright cherry deck and doesn’t hinder the view beyond. It’s perfect for stacking wood for the smoker and an outdoor sink rounds out the amenities.
Guests love an indoor space that opens to the outdoors. You can provide access to the kitchen during parties with this open bar style space. A long counter extends from the interior to the exterior, opened with classic French style windows. The space is defined with wooden shingles that make things comfortable and homey.
Outdoor kitchens don’t have to be elaborate. In this space, wood and simple brick complement the small space, providing prep areas and a base for the grill. Warm tones of wood give it a comfortable family room feel. Bars across the back finish the look with extra hanging storage for utensils and cups.
Stone is a classic outdoor kitchen staple, and this simple masonry provides a built-in base for the grill, sink, and mini-fridge. The table complements the color of the stone and encloses the entire space as an outdoor dining area with plenty of seating. It’s well balanced and warm.
This is country with a modern twist. Changing things up with darker wood gives it a glamorous touch, but the barn-style lights and rope cabinet handles bring the flavor of country-style. Blonde wood countertops provide balance and minimal decorations aside from a bit of plant life keep things clean.
Reclaimed wood has such personality. Using reclaimed wood for the countertop and base gives visual interest, while the different wood tones complement each other. The wrap around counter offers guests plenty of room to talk with the cook without crowding the prep area. Simple raffia barstools finish the casual look.
If you’re doing a complete outdoor redo, go big with this luxurious poolside kitchen. The bar is a pleasing curved design that mimics the lagoon style pool. Warm stone keeps things comfortable with the dual-layered bar. A red umbrella finishes the look and provides valuable shade for summer days.
Outdoor living rooms are the best places to spend summer nights. A giant arched pergola helps to define this outdoor space and make it feel like a real room. Add an outdoor couch and coffee table across from the grill so that the cook can be part of the gathering. A fireplace adds beauty and comfort as a final touch.
A retractable awning provides shade on bright days but opens up to the stars on clear nights. This space is a more traditional style with clean dark wood and white countertops. Brick brings warmth to the galley style kitchen and stainless steel brings a bit of luxury. Finish the look with formal accessories.
This rustic space is its own separate living area. An extensive patio and roof using reclaimed wood and a corrugated tin roof give ample outdoor square footage for parties and gatherings. Guests can sit around the wraparound counter or in the seating area with the fireplace just to the side. The look is complete with sweet vintage appliances such as the olive 50s style refrigerator and an armoire.
Mimic your childhood mud kitchen by using pallets to create a simple counter and food prep station. It’s a rustic take on outdoor built-ins, but unfinished, light wood gives the space airiness. It’s casual and fun. It offers plenty of storage below for large accessories, and the small shelf across the top holds a few essentials like spices.
This is another indoor/outdoor space. On beautiful days the windows open up to the outdoors and give guests space to lounge close to the grill. When things get cold or windy, let the windows down, and you’ve still got your grill space. The space has a rustic edge, using natural woods and a neutral stone countertop.
Slate is a luxurious look for this outdoor space. It creates a focal point above the grill and sink using a stone arch for visual interest. On either side, there is enough countertop for food prep, and on one side a deep green smoker rounds out the formal design. Accentuate the design with deep green potted plants.
This space uses formal stone to define the grill area plus gives guests a fire pit to warm up after a dip in the pool. The stonework is a simple geometric design that accentuates the rough cut stone countertops. Both the stainless steel grill and the oak-tone wood roof provides solid complements to the formal plan. Keep the space free of clutter so that you’re free to enjoy the craftsmanship.
This shabby chic space uses reclaimed wood in whitewashed colors to give a clean but sweet feel. Open shelving provides space for you to show off your set of vintage dishes, but bottom shelves are hidden with French sack curtains. Just bel
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