Congratulations on 50,000 !! I've been watching you and Tiffany when you had a little over 1,000 subscriber. You deserve all the blessings you receive from your faithful followers. I may not always comment in your videos and the lives on Sunday, but just know I love that you are still the same down to earth young man today as you were back then. God bless you and Tiffany for keeping it real. Be safe from these storms we keep getting here in Florida.
Really enjoying your outdoor kitchen build project series! Just found your channel; of course, I subscribed! Love learning with you. I'm a girly girl who loves projects - this is currently out of my league! 😅 Still enjoy learning & will follow you along. All the best from Virginia Beach, VA.
Well, I'm late to the party. Congrarts on the 50k! First, let me preface this comment by saying how impressed I am with your ability to think two steps ahead. For someone (like me) who tends to over-do just about anything, this validated many of my future concerns. I wanted to say that I have single handedly learned more from your channel in the last two weeks of watching your build videos than I have from watching R&R, Perkins Building Bros, etc. While some people say you talk too much, I personally see each episode as a master class in forethought, planning, and execution. My wife and I are waiting for our youngest to graduate here in a few years, then we're off to our land in Idaho to build something very similar. The final testing that was done (air infiltration testing for CO) justified EVERY second you spent talking, explaining, taping, caulking, and over analizing each element of your build. So many modern builders could take a lesson from you. We had a house built in 2004 and it is by far one of the most leaky houses we've ever lived in. At the surface it looks great, but the issues are deep in the walls. Again, my wife and I wanted to say thank you from the bottom of our hearts. You've given us a good dose of confidence in ourselves. Watching you struggle with the rake walls had me looking at manlifts and scissor lifts well before you acquired one. Excellent tools. Thank you. This video series did more for us than we can put in writing. God bless!
There are pros and cons to having high moisture in the air and 1 of the pros is you don't see your lumber start to warp when the banding gets cut like I did when I went to El Paso to build a fence for my daughter. It was a long hot and very dry summer when I was down there, mornings would start off in the 90's and get up to the mid to high teens with usually around 8% humidity and sometime up to 13% for I believe it was somewhere in the high 20's of consecutive days of over 100 degrees. I would go out in the mornings and dig holes for the posts, 8 feet long buried 2 feet deep with 2 bags of concrete for each post. As the heat rose above 100 degrees I would venture into the garage where I would either stain or polyurethane posts, or the 2x8's or the 1x4's I made the (3) 5'x5' gates out of. I always liked it when you would buy it straight and by the time it got to my daughters house it looked like it came from a corkscrew willow tree... The project turned out surprisingly well though seeing how it was during the dempanic and all with shortages on everything. My daughter and myself drove from El Paso to Albuquerque to get 2 gallons of Polyurethane because it was the closest place that had any... I think it took about 9 hours with lunch to drive there and back again... Your little outdoor area is coming along great and will be a very functional spot for almost any occasion except during hurricane season!!!
I appreciate you philosophy as to why you make your videos. I came cross them a year later and I am currently looking for my next house, so these videos are coming in perfect time. Thank you and I appreciate your hard work and efforts!! I pray that my outdoor kitchen will be as good as yours. I am grateful for your explanation and experience, the slope of your counter tops are on point, I have always wondered if the builders that make the videos take that into consideration. You obviously do! I am like you too, in the sense that you can't really over due your home projects, especially if you are expecting long term usage
Hi Andrew love the way the out door kitchen is turning out. Not long now it will be in full use with your friends and family. Great demonstration, Thank you. Take care my friend. 🌞🇨🇦
You can’t go wrong with the durarock being it’s an outdoor project. I figured you would have used some liquid nails or PL Premium adhesive between the plywood and durarock. 😉
Blackstone griddle drain pan are small,add a pvc drain like your sink, with a down pipe to a metal bucket,for easyclean up, also seal all bottoms of cabinet. So water ,bugs don't make nest,under base cabinet, foam around the bottoms of base cabinet ect
Are you referring to gap on the bottom of the cabinets all the way around? If so I have to leave that for water and air flow. Otherwise I'd wind up with some rot and mildew.
Been watching since Daniel mentioned you. Really happy to see you growing. Can’t remember if it was 10 or 20 thousand that you were so ecstatic to see but have so enjoyed watching you since. Congratulations on 50,000! So well deserved.😊
Vevor brought me here ! great channel brother im doing the same projects around my house shop 45x80 I own Pdq up in Dunnellon fl we do tons of things and I'm just like you always building something alone .... lol keep up the great work
I think I over built my outdoor kitchen. I used that plastic decking product as a seal plate between the ground and the bottom of my framing. Then framed everything out of metal, then added plywood and tyvek. Decided at that point to add cement board to make sure the stone will have a solid surface to adhere to. I like your set up. Just hope the bottom doesn’t rot out due to hard rains
You do realize I purposely left a gap all the way around the bottom for air to go in and out as well as the water? Rot won't be an issue since it can drain and dry. My 4x4 posts are on metal brackets attached to the concrete. None of my cabinets are touching the concrete.
I would have drilled wire holes before buttoning everything up. But, project is looking good. I would have ran the plumbing before finishing the walls.
Hi, Andrew! I’m in love with your new outdoor kitchen! You have thought of everything. I can’t tell you how happy I am for you and Tiffany. Love on Bullet for me.
Greetings.. I'm getting ready to build an outdoor kitchen and came across your videos...WOW..realy like how you explain things!! Very informative and takes a little bit of anxiety away! Thanks so much!! Wil- Neon Acres Farm, Northern, CA
You explanation is the best. The outdoor kitchen is looking super. That wood really has some pretty grain lines. Are you going to paint it to match the house? Your demonstration was great.
You can get rapidset leveler primer and paint it over you plywood and thin set the backer board and you get a more of a solid surface for your tile. Just a tip I’ve learned from a oldtimer
Andrew, you talking about over doing your electrical, back in 1994 when we built our 1st house I had installed a 400 amp service panel with 2 - 42 circuit 200 Amp Sub Panels in the garage and when I was done both panels were completely full. And the house was less than 1900 square ft. But at the time I was working as an apprentice electrician and didn’t want to have any issues. So I definitely over wired the home. Also wired a complete sound system in where every room in the house had two in ceiling speakers with a volume control. Was very nice setup back in the day. Way before Bluetooth and WiFi devices.
I do love watching even though I don't do any building. Tiffany is one blessed woman to have someone who loves to do DIY projects. I have to hire the work done due to my husband's physical challenges. There is no doubt in my mind your channel will continue to grow to a massive following. I'm happy to be along for the ride. 😊
Hey Andrew ! Awsome bar!! I have another great idea for you for future projects! You mentioned that you get Nasty storms down there in FLA ! How about putting foldable hurricane plexi glass doors around your party area so you can still entertain? I case it rains or something around the bar and have access into the house as well
Aloha Andrew & Tiffany - Congratulations on the 50K+ subscribers and 8M views! I really enjoy watching your content. Thank you for the pointer to Vevor - I had no idea they existed, and I’ve been looking for a stainless rolling kitchen work table. I ordered one from Vevor last week, using your discount, and it arrived in two days, and was exactly what I wanted, at half the price of others I had been watching. Take care and stay well! Jonathan
Great build video, always like to see plans come together. This outdoors kitchen will be functional and beautiful giving you two some awesome cookouts.
Been in construction my whole life. You did phenomenal on this build! I’m in Ocala and definitely looking to try my first outdoor kitchen build! Subscribed
Thanks for posting this. I'm getting ready to build my outdoor kitchen and your video serves as a good source for ideas and methods. One thing I plan on doing differently is framing the area for the grill with metal studs and only cement board. This way I don't have to worry about fireproofing as much. Nicely done!
Great tip (and test) on the paint additive. The build is looking great. I'm a bit behind with the videos but I'm not going to cheat and hit the most recent until I get there like everyone else.
I want to say that thank you I love what you did on my God man oh my God I love it I love it and thank you for giving me that information about those stainless steel cabinets I'm going to let them know watching you
You were talking about getting a pit boss or treager. I have a austin xl pit boss and I love it. I have cooked a lot of meals on it. I have also made mistakes with it and had a couple greese fires but it still keeps going. You would enjoy having one of them type smokers
Woo hoo, over 50 K, and couldn't be happier for ya'll, congratulations! That kitchen is going to look fantastic Andrew. I see an eventual Tiffany cooking channel area coming and a heck of a party spot. Personally, I can't thank you enough for these "how to" videos. I'm pretty handy, but I've learned so much from watching you, and I greatly appreciate your explanations.
Looks great… Just went through a kitchen remodel with a granite overhang on one side and used the hidden supports. They come in different shapes and configurations for all sorts of applications
I didn't as I've shown so much electrical on the channel. I put a 20 amp rated plug on the end and tied it into a 20 amp dedicated gfci receptacle I already had installed to feed the area.
If your gonna do a poured concrete countertop I would suggest looking into doing poured limestone basically same process except the limestone can self heal to stress cracks over time absorbing moisture threw the air concrete will not self heal
@@TKCL not if you seal it properly I have concrete counters in both my bathrooms you could epoxy coat them like I did or use S2000 a cement sealer densifier but people are making kitchen countertops with concrete all the time now you could just use a sealing wax to protect the surface
@@TKCL but what I was saying is not to do this and switch to doing a poured limestone it’s the same process except use ua-cam.com/video/Gfb4ZE_fdYU/v-deo.html it turns back into limestone harder then concrete and self healing to cracks and you can stain it like marble as your pouring it think Venetian plaster
I’m not sure if this would be over kill but for the safety of your guess think about a short splash or grease Guard around the blackstone. So you don’t have popping hot food and grease from hitting your guess. And maybe add a few hooks under the bar top for the ladies to hang there purses.
Just watched the entire series. Fantastic learning for me. I'll be using some donated granite for my top. For my walls I'll be done a stone veneer affixed to a hardie/dura rock type product. Do you think I'd still need plywood underneath that? Thanks
You mentioned pit boss please do your home work on that brand. Have a couple buddy’s that’s very dissatisfied with there rusting out. I personally have a Camp chef and have now had it for three years with absolutely no problems. It’s the Woodwind 36in with the side sear stainless steel.
@@TKCL Haha..20k you would never want to cook inside again.. I'm getting some things together for mine, right now I have a stainless commercial 3 compartment sink, smoker, boiling station, will get the rest as I run across them . Will you be adding you new ice maker to your build. Perhaps you did I just didn't get through the entire video yet, my bad. Got stuff to do here in south Louisiana and it's either hot as heck or raining .
- Pretty sure your doing all your homework on fire prevention. Enjoy your forward planning and anticipating potential power loads. - looking at your painted porch ceiling, it sure looks nice to me. You really wanted the wood car siding ceiling but the paint sure looks as good vs spending a $hit load of money and labor on car siding.
Love the videos. Attempting to recreate what you did. Adding a drop in grill as well. QUESTION. I know you used treated plywood on bottom shelves. Did you use teared for the counter top and bar or just regular plywood
Congratulations! I've been here since Daniel mention your channel. So glad I did. Love watching. Such a wide variety of of information. By the way. How are the armadillo traps working? Good stuff! 👍
Enjoying this video series a lot! Thanks for all the details! You're saving me a lot of thinking time on mine coming up. Can you tell me the dimensions of the opening for your blackstone?
Glad you enjoyed it! The opening is huge, will be 43 inches after tile. I wanted a 3 inch gap all around for heat to escape and for any future upgrades. I bet someone makes a huge 40 inch griddle soon.
Thinking about de-lamination from water over time, did you ever end up painting the bottom edge of the plywood? It looks like it's only about half an inch or so above the patio...
I did not, but it would be a good idea. Zero issues after a lot of rains and pressure washing. I can always trim the bottom and put in a piece of pvc trim.
For the price it's hard to beat. Not the thickest metal or perfectly blended seams. But they are 304 stainless, double wall doors, come with accessorie hanging hooks and even come with extra stainless vents for venting cabinets. Very hard to beat for the price.
It’s looking good and yes seeing the step-by-step and showing how the fire /heat paint works is fascinating:) was there a strong odor to the treated wood stick? You do what you need to do as your doing a great job on putting out your videos:) tfs stay safe and God Bless:)
hey Andrew, I noticed in your final episode on this project that you opened a few cupboards to reveal what you've managed to fill them with. I noticed plyboard shelves were fitted, did you allow for these shelves from the outset and therefore fitted wood studs to suit or were they an after thought? if the later what did you use to fix the plyboard shelves to the wood stud framing, regards Chris
I ripped down 2x4s, screwed them to the studs and laid the shelves on top. I then screwed the shelves into the 2x4s I ripped down. They are a permanent part of the structure now.
Congratulations on 50,000 !! I've been watching you and Tiffany when you had a little over 1,000 subscriber. You deserve all the blessings you receive from your faithful followers. I may not always comment in your videos and the lives on Sunday, but just know I love that you are still the same down to earth young man today as you were back then. God bless you and Tiffany for keeping it real. Be safe from these storms we keep getting here in Florida.
Thank you very much! God bless
Really enjoying your outdoor kitchen build project series! Just found your channel; of course, I subscribed! Love learning with you. I'm a girly girl who loves projects - this is currently out of my league! 😅 Still enjoy learning & will follow you along. All the best from Virginia Beach, VA.
Awesome! Thank you, glad you are enjoying it.
Well, I'm late to the party. Congrarts on the 50k! First, let me preface this comment by saying how impressed I am with your ability to think two steps ahead. For someone (like me) who tends to over-do just about anything, this validated many of my future concerns.
I wanted to say that I have single handedly learned more from your channel in the last two weeks of watching your build videos than I have from watching R&R, Perkins Building Bros, etc. While some people say you talk too much, I personally see each episode as a master class in forethought, planning, and execution. My wife and I are waiting for our youngest to graduate here in a few years, then we're off to our land in Idaho to build something very similar.
The final testing that was done (air infiltration testing for CO) justified EVERY second you spent talking, explaining, taping, caulking, and over analizing each element of your build. So many modern builders could take a lesson from you. We had a house built in 2004 and it is by far one of the most leaky houses we've ever lived in. At the surface it looks great, but the issues are deep in the walls.
Again, my wife and I wanted to say thank you from the bottom of our hearts. You've given us a good dose of confidence in ourselves. Watching you struggle with the rake walls had me looking at manlifts and scissor lifts well before you acquired one. Excellent tools. Thank you. This video series did more for us than we can put in writing. God bless!
Wow! Thank you very much for the kind words. It's viewers such as yourself that make this very rewarding. Take care and God bless!
There are pros and cons to having high moisture in the air and 1 of the pros is you don't see your lumber start to warp when the banding gets cut like I did when I went to El Paso to build a fence for my daughter. It was a long hot and very dry summer when I was down there, mornings would start off in the 90's and get up to the mid to high teens with usually around 8% humidity and sometime up to 13% for I believe it was somewhere in the high 20's of consecutive days of over 100 degrees. I would go out in the mornings and dig holes for the posts, 8 feet long buried 2 feet deep with 2 bags of concrete for each post. As the heat rose above 100 degrees I would venture into the garage where I would either stain or polyurethane posts, or the 2x8's or the 1x4's I made the (3) 5'x5' gates out of. I always liked it when you would buy it straight and by the time it got to my daughters house it looked like it came from a corkscrew willow tree... The project turned out surprisingly well though seeing how it was during the dempanic and all with shortages on everything. My daughter and myself drove from El Paso to Albuquerque to get 2 gallons of Polyurethane because it was the closest place that had any... I think it took about 9 hours with lunch to drive there and back again... Your little outdoor area is coming along great and will be a very functional spot for almost any occasion except during hurricane season!!!
Dude you’re a Pro, don’t wanna hear “I’m just a homeowner.” Thanks for the detailed explanations. Super cool project!
Glad you enjoyed it
As soon as you mentioned testing the paint with and with out additive I subscribed. Good to find someone who actually tests shit smartly.
I appreciate you philosophy as to why you make your videos. I came cross them a year later and I am currently looking for my next house, so these videos are coming in perfect time. Thank you and I appreciate your hard work and efforts!! I pray that my outdoor kitchen will be as good as yours. I am grateful for your explanation and experience, the slope of your counter tops are on point, I have always wondered if the builders that make the videos take that into consideration. You obviously do! I am like you too, in the sense that you can't really over due your home projects, especially if you are expecting long term usage
Glad you enjoy the content and thank you for the kind words.
Andrew another great review and training session. Ya need to get it done so when Mr Doug comes out to see ya it will be done.
No kidding!
Congratulations on hitting and surpassing 50K subscribers. Whoo Hoo!
🎈🎉🎈🎉🎈🎉🎈🎉
Thank you very much
Hi Andrew love the way the out door kitchen is turning out. Not long now it will be in full use with your friends and family. Great demonstration, Thank you. Take care my friend. 🌞🇨🇦
Thank you very much
That outdoor kitchen will be amazing when its all done.
Looking awesome, can hardly wait to see the finished version.
Please take care and be safe
Thank you
Andrew I appreciate the time you take to explain the build process.🙏
Thank you
You can’t go wrong with the durarock being it’s an outdoor project. I figured you would have used some liquid nails or PL Premium adhesive between the plywood and durarock. 😉
Lol I did think about it 😉
50K Congratulations and great job on the kitchen!
Thank you very much!
Dude…. You are next level! I can watch these videos all day. 🍻
Glad you like them! Over 1200 on the channel.
That’s coming along really nice. Can’t wait to see it finished. Love watching your videos.
Thank you for watching
Blackstone griddle drain pan are small,add a pvc drain like your sink, with a down pipe to a metal bucket,for easyclean up, also seal all bottoms of cabinet. So water ,bugs don't make nest,under base cabinet, foam around the bottoms of base cabinet ect
Are you referring to gap on the bottom of the cabinets all the way around? If so I have to leave that for water and air flow. Otherwise I'd wind up with some rot and mildew.
Above and beyond attention to detail and well thought out it's going to be fabulous
Thank you very much
Been watching since Daniel mentioned you. Really happy to see you growing.
Can’t remember if it was 10 or 20 thousand that you were so ecstatic to see but have so enjoyed watching you since.
Congratulations on 50,000! So well deserved.😊
Thank you very much
I'm Phil from Las Vegas your videos I am also building an outdoor kitchen from you recommended using treated lumber so thank you for that.
Thank you for watching
Vevor brought me here ! great channel brother im doing the same projects around my house shop 45x80 I own Pdq up in Dunnellon fl we do tons of things and I'm just like you always building something alone .... lol keep up the great work
By Vevor brought you here do you mean you seen one of my videos on their website? Welcome, glad to have you.
Congratulations on 51K, been watching for couple years. Great content.
Thank you very much
Awesome content. Inspiring me to make my own bbq island
I can really see it all coming together. Love it!
Thank you for watching
I think I over built my outdoor kitchen. I used that plastic decking product as a seal plate between the ground and the bottom of my framing. Then framed everything out of metal, then added plywood and tyvek. Decided at that point to add cement board to make sure the stone will have a solid surface to adhere to.
I like your set up. Just hope the bottom doesn’t rot out due to hard rains
You do realize I purposely left a gap all the way around the bottom for air to go in and out as well as the water? Rot won't be an issue since it can drain and dry. My 4x4 posts are on metal brackets attached to the concrete. None of my cabinets are touching the concrete.
We appreciate all your hard work and the work it takes to put out these videos. Thank you again Andrew and Tiffany and say hi to bullet
Thank you for watching!
I would have drilled wire holes before buttoning everything up. But, project is looking good. I would have ran the plumbing before finishing the walls.
Congrats on 50k Subscribers. Can’t wait to see where you guys can take this channel!
Hi, Andrew! I’m in love with your new outdoor kitchen! You have thought of everything. I can’t tell you how happy I am for you and Tiffany. Love on Bullet for me.
Thank you very much
Looking good!! Luv the wrangler short! hahahahah, i have a dozen, just for the cell phone pocket
Love the videos keep them coming. Would you do a video of documenting the storms you. I love watch storms
I have big plans for that in the future 😉
Congratulations on 50 thousand. You totally deserve it! 100 thousand here you go! Great video...
Thank you very much
You could have used those Adjustable Depth Setting type boxes that one can adjust the required depth to make the box Flush with the Finished wall !!
You do fine work.
Thank you very much
Greetings.. I'm getting ready to build an outdoor kitchen and came across your videos...WOW..realy like how you explain things!! Very informative and takes a little bit of anxiety away! Thanks so much!! Wil- Neon Acres Farm, Northern, CA
Glad you enjoy them! Another video coming soon!
Looking good with cement board up Andrew. I will have to remember that score and snap trick if I ever use that board thanks.
Discount Code still worked for me as of 6/16/23 lol thanks!
Awesome, I've got a new code if you need anything else from them.
You explanation is the best. The outdoor kitchen is looking super. That wood really has some pretty grain lines. Are you going to paint it to match the house? Your demonstration was great.
Yes paint to match. Thank you
You can get rapidset leveler primer and paint it over you plywood and thin set the backer board and you get a more of a solid surface for your tile. Just a tip I’ve learned from a oldtimer
Andrew, you talking about over doing your electrical, back in 1994 when we built our 1st house I had installed a 400 amp service panel with 2 - 42 circuit 200 Amp Sub Panels in the garage and when I was done both panels were completely full. And the house was less than 1900 square ft. But at the time I was working as an apprentice electrician and didn’t want to have any issues. So I definitely over wired the home. Also wired a complete sound system in where every room in the house had two in ceiling speakers with a volume control. Was very nice setup back in the day. Way before Bluetooth and WiFi devices.
Nice! Sounds like some stuff I use to do with the audio.
I do love watching even though I don't do any building. Tiffany is one blessed woman to have someone who loves to do DIY projects. I have to hire the work done due to my husband's physical challenges. There is no doubt in my mind your channel will continue to grow to a massive following. I'm happy to be along for the ride. 😊
Happy to have you! Thanks!
I love all the extra power you've got run, where do I plug in my amplifier 😁
Over in the middle of the porch 😉
The details and information you provide is very helpful, thank you. Awesome build
Thank you!
Forget heading for the Strom shelter I would just go hang out in the outdoor kitchen lol
Lol!
This is great stuff, I’m into the tips and tricks since I will be building myself one this fall. Too hot right now in Arizona. Appreciate the content.
Thank you for watching
i love what you are doing
Thank you for the support!
As always...Another awesome job well done and great Video...
Thank you very much
Hey Andrew ! Awsome bar!! I have another great idea for you for future projects! You mentioned that you get Nasty storms down there in FLA ! How about putting foldable hurricane plexi glass doors around your party area so you can still entertain? I case it rains or something around the bar and have access into the house as well
The porch is quite deep, 20ft. No need for that unless it's blowing sideways. In that kind of storm I'll be inside 😬
Fantastic job. You are a master craftsman.
I don't know about that.... But thank you!
Aloha Andrew & Tiffany - Congratulations on the 50K+ subscribers and 8M views! I really enjoy watching your content. Thank you for the pointer to Vevor - I had no idea they existed, and I’ve been looking for a stainless rolling kitchen work table. I ordered one from Vevor last week, using your discount, and it arrived in two days, and was exactly what I wanted, at half the price of others I had been watching. Take care and stay well! Jonathan
They have everything don't they? Thanks for watching!
Doing a great Job Andrew!! Kitchen is looking awesome, we spend ALOT of time in ours. Almost daily.
Thank you, we are really excited about it.
That's a project thanks for the video well explained 👍
Thank you for watching
Great build video, always like to see plans come together. This outdoors kitchen will be functional and beautiful giving you two some awesome cookouts.
Thank you
Been in construction my whole life. You did phenomenal on this build! I’m in Ocala and definitely looking to try my first outdoor kitchen build! Subscribed
Thank you
Thank you so much for this video series! Great job!
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for posting this. I'm getting ready to build my outdoor kitchen and your video serves as a good source for ideas and methods. One thing I plan on doing differently is framing the area for the grill with metal studs and only cement board. This way I don't have to worry about fireproofing as much. Nicely done!
Great tip (and test) on the paint additive. The build is looking great. I'm a bit behind with the videos but I'm not going to cheat and hit the most recent until I get there like everyone else.
Thank you for watching back
thanks a lot brother ,from habana cuba
Thank you for watching
CONGRATULATIONS 🎊 👏 💐 🥳 🎊
Happy 50k Subs !!!
Thank you
Starting to be a good looking kitchen
Wow!! 50,000!! Andrew you and Tiffany have done a fantastic job and continue to delivered great content!! Well deserved!!!
Thank you very much!
can't wait to see it finished!! great work, thanks for sharing and taking time to make video
Thank you for watching
I want to say that thank you I love what you did on my God man oh my God I love it I love it and thank you for giving me that information about those stainless steel cabinets I'm going to let them know watching you
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it. If you use the links in the video description I get a small commission and truly appreciate it.
You were talking about getting a pit boss or treager. I have a austin xl pit boss and I love it. I have cooked a lot of meals on it. I have also made mistakes with it and had a couple greese fires but it still keeps going. You would enjoy having one of them type smokers
I like the fact that it can serve double duty as a oven since I don't have oneon the porch.
Great video, I’m using some of your ideas for a project I have going and one I’m planning.
Glad you enjoyed it
I have a Vevor steam table that I use when I cater BBQ. Great equipment at a rather decent price.
So far all the equipment I've got from them is working great! Power tools and all!
Woo hoo, over 50 K, and couldn't be happier for ya'll, congratulations! That kitchen is going to look fantastic Andrew. I see an eventual Tiffany cooking channel area coming and a heck of a party spot. Personally, I can't thank you enough for these "how to" videos. I'm pretty handy, but I've learned so much from watching you, and I greatly appreciate your explanations.
Thank you very much for the support!
Excellent video!
Thank you for watching
Looks great… Just went through a kitchen remodel with a granite overhang on one side and used the hidden supports. They come in different shapes and configurations for all sorts of applications
Great video did you show how to install the electrical and how you tied it into the house
I didn't as I've shown so much electrical on the channel. I put a 20 amp rated plug on the end and tied it into a 20 amp dedicated gfci receptacle I already had installed to feed the area.
Great video thank you for sharing keep up with the good work
Thank you for watching
If your gonna do a poured concrete countertop I would suggest looking into doing poured limestone basically same process except the limestone can self heal to stress cracks over time absorbing moisture threw the air concrete will not self heal
I don't want concrete for a cooking surface, it stains easily.
@@TKCL not if you seal it properly I have concrete counters in both my bathrooms you could epoxy coat them like I did or use S2000 a cement sealer densifier but people are making kitchen countertops with concrete all the time now you could just use a sealing wax to protect the surface
@@TKCL ua-cam.com/video/nvYyKxmxEis/v-deo.html
@@TKCL ua-cam.com/video/llWsYmrnMUo/v-deo.html
@@TKCL but what I was saying is not to do this and switch to doing a poured limestone it’s the same process except use ua-cam.com/video/Gfb4ZE_fdYU/v-deo.html it turns back into limestone harder then concrete and self healing to cracks and you can stain it like marble as your pouring it think Venetian plaster
I’m not sure if this would be over kill but for the safety of your guess think about a short splash or grease Guard around the blackstone. So you don’t have popping hot food and grease from hitting your guess. And maybe add a few hooks under the bar top for the ladies to hang there purses.
We will see how high the Blackstone is soon, I think it will be ok.
Wow, electrical!
Yaaaaayyyyyyy! 🤣
Just watched the entire series. Fantastic learning for me. I'll be using some donated granite for my top. For my walls I'll be done a stone veneer affixed to a hardie/dura rock type product. Do you think I'd still need plywood underneath that? Thanks
In that particular case you should be fine as is.
You mentioned pit boss please do your home work on that brand. Have a couple buddy’s that’s very dissatisfied with there rusting out. I personally have a Camp chef and have now had it for three years with absolutely no problems. It’s the Woodwind 36in with the side sear stainless steel.
I was just throwing names out there so people knew what I was referring to. I'm not ready to buy just yet.
Look at the Lone Star Grillz for your pellet smoker. Lot's of good UA-cam videos on them.
If your guests ever get too cheerful, they can dance on the bar top! Could we say you're a serial overkiller🤣🤣🤣?
I'd freak if someone jumps up there 😬😬
Define your definition of budget.
Trying to stay around $4k for everything, including what was donated. I've splurged a little, we shall see.
@@TKCL that's not that bad. Especially when building it to last outside.
No it's not, I know people that spend that much on on outdoor rated gas grill.... Nothing else! One guy told me I was going to have $20k in this 🙄🤣
@@TKCL Haha..20k you would never want to cook inside again.. I'm getting some things together for mine, right now I have a stainless commercial 3 compartment sink, smoker, boiling station, will get the rest as I run across them . Will you be adding you new ice maker to your build. Perhaps you did I just didn't get through the entire video yet, my bad. Got stuff to do here in south Louisiana and it's either hot as heck or raining .
No ice maker yet, I might add one later on.
I heard a little PROJECT FARM in your tone. AND we are gunna test that >>> LOL
Love his channel!
cant have too much electric. gotta be ready for when your buddies stop by with teh music equipment and a keg ready to jam up and have a good ol time.
Yeah! 🍻🍻🍻🍻
50,000 ALRIGHT KEEP THE GOOD WORK UPSND GOING. BE BLESS AND LOVE. SAVANNAH TN.
Thank you
BLACKSTONE GRIDDLE, DRAIN FOR THE GRESE,FOOD CLEAN UP, OIL
As designed I think I'll be able to keep the factory drain.
- Pretty sure your doing all your homework on fire prevention. Enjoy your forward planning and anticipating potential power loads.
- looking at your painted porch ceiling, it sure looks nice to me. You really wanted the wood car siding ceiling but the paint sure looks as good vs spending a $hit load of money and labor on car siding.
I agree, I'm glad we saved the thousands it would have cost to cover the ceiling.
Love the videos. Attempting to recreate what you did. Adding a drop in grill as well. QUESTION. I know you used treated plywood on bottom shelves. Did you use teared for the counter top and bar or just regular plywood
Regular, don't use treated under tile. It dries and has the potential to warp.
Dang boy I wanna be just like you when i grow up! LOL Got Skills!!
Lol
Enjoy the outdoor kitchen build. Would like to know where you purchase the sink
On Amazon smile.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B09LYNCJ98?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title
Congratulations! I've been here since Daniel mention your channel. So glad I did. Love watching. Such a wide variety of of information. By the way. How are the armadillo traps working? Good stuff! 👍
Thank you very much! Armadillo trapping has shut down for some reason? Yet I am still seeing a lot of activity.
Need a recteq rt1070 for the bar. Looks great
I'm following with you Andrew and it sure is looking good
Thank you
that durock is heavy as heck. load a tuck load of that up in a day and take it up stairs and you will have a set of biceps !!
No kidding
Enjoying this video series a lot! Thanks for all the details! You're saving me a lot of thinking time on mine coming up. Can you tell me the dimensions of the opening for your blackstone?
Glad you enjoyed it! The opening is huge, will be 43 inches after tile. I wanted a 3 inch gap all around for heat to escape and for any future upgrades. I bet someone makes a huge 40 inch griddle soon.
@@TKCL Ok, thanks so much! Keep up the good work!
Nice!! I like the detailed videos...🙂
Thank you
Hey there, great build.. I’m sure someone has said something….but technically your electrical needs to be in UF type wire not Romex .. code 344.12(B)4
We can’t use plastic boxes outside due to code, only metal so melting is not a problem where we are
I'm going to cap these fronts with the gasket metal front plates.
Thinking about de-lamination from water over time, did you ever end up painting the bottom edge of the plywood? It looks like it's only about half an inch or so above the patio...
I did not, but it would be a good idea. Zero issues after a lot of rains and pressure washing. I can always trim the bottom and put in a piece of pvc trim.
Really enjoying the outdoor kitchen series. So what's your thoughts on the overall quality of the Vevor stainless cabinets?
For the price it's hard to beat. Not the thickest metal or perfectly blended seams. But they are 304 stainless, double wall doors, come with accessorie hanging hooks and even come with extra stainless vents for venting cabinets. Very hard to beat for the price.
It’s looking good and yes seeing the step-by-step and showing how the fire /heat paint works is fascinating:) was there a strong odor to the treated wood stick? You do what you need to do as your doing a great job on putting out your videos:) tfs stay safe and God Bless:)
No odor at all, which is weird 🤔. Thank you for watching, God bless!
hey Andrew, I noticed in your final episode on this project that you opened a few cupboards to reveal what you've managed to fill them with. I noticed plyboard shelves were fitted, did you allow for these shelves from the outset and therefore fitted wood studs to suit or were they an after thought? if the later what did you use to fix the plyboard shelves to the wood stud framing, regards Chris
I ripped down 2x4s, screwed them to the studs and laid the shelves on top. I then screwed the shelves into the 2x4s I ripped down. They are a permanent part of the structure now.