I mention Durock and brick many times in the video. As I got ready to put the finishing touches on, I couldn’t find a brick that matched my home which was built in 2002. So I opted for cedar paneling. Thanks for watching.
Sorry for the audio quality throughout the clips. If you have any questions about any details I didn't cover feel free to ask and I will be sure to answer them.
Man thank you for keeping things real. I watched a few DIY projects and yours because of the truthful way you share the reality of what you are doing. Good to see life sometimes gets in the way even when you plan and plan some more. Personally I just redone my deck that was 20 year's old and I have been tossing around the idea of rethinking my grill set-up. This is a great layout and really like the way you incorporated the outdoor outlets into the kitchen framing. Man the stainless doors, trim, and those cement counters really set it off 👌 Great job man, I'm sure you guys have really enjoyed using the outdoor kitchen addition to your pool layout👌
thanks for the hard work. I have a question about heat.. Are you worried about the heat from the grill / smoker burning the wood frame? Did you do anything to prevent this from being a problem? thanks in advance.
thank you, I’ll looked at so many different videos on making an outdoor kitchen without breaking the bank and no one come close to your, over the years I learn an little electric work and a little concrete and a little Carpenter work, to a jack of all skill and a master of none, I will make this plan and be very proud of if, thank you very much
Realize this is from last year, but wanted to drop a note and say nice build. If you don't do this for a living, you will make a few minor mistakes; good on you for catching and correcting. You saved a ton on money with DIY!
It happens. and as i told another person in the comments, when i watch other people build things on RUclips I like to see the mistakes to have an idea what to watch out for. So I figured I should leave it in.
Damn, that turned out pretty nice, like how you showed some of your mistakes, how you corrected them, and that you are human. The end result is encouraging me to do mine, I have that exact Webber.
Awesome job Kinnon, did some thing similar few years back but I had built the kitchen included with a pergola build, had to take it apart due to the previous grill crapping out on me. Was looking for a similar build as yours because I purchased a new Weber Genesis III, only this time I will expand the layout to include beer tap and fridge and possibly a sink and on top of it all I might just turn the pergola into a covered gazebo with a TV in it... lots to plan..Already view lots of projects like this on the Tube and yours is the one that set the tone for me. GREAT JOB.
Thanks for the kind words boss. I have a kegerator in the house that i would love to have outside. If i could have got to plumbing easily it would have been clutch. Really really wish I had a sink. One day I plan to take this down and do a pergola/gazebo as well, on the other side of my pool then move everything over. Thanks for watching and commenting brother and good look on your project.
Nice job bro. I’m fixing to build one similar. Never thought about leaving the base on my smoker but it makes sense after seeing what you did with your Weber.
Thanks dude. Zero2awesome is another channel that gave me the inspiration. Similar idea but different build. Give them a look as well just to see a different take on the project.
I think of my videos more of a “documentary” rather than a “how to”. Legit just decide I can do this, and I’m going to make it up along the way and film it. The good and the bad.
I'm currently building a very similar setup. 20x16 patio/pavilion. Waiting on the COVID crap to be lifted so I can get some cement, then it's on to cabinets and countertops! Thanks for sharing. This is VERY helpful!!!
We are all human. When I watch other peoples content, I like to see mistakes theyve made to have an idea of what to look out for. So I thought it fitting to do the same here.
Eric’s BBQ And MORE! The story of life brother. They say the best lessons are the ones learned the hard way. I however prefer to watch someone else learn the hard way and not repeat it lol.
Thanks Gene. Hopefully my videography skills get a little better. I just to document things I do, that I couldnt find an exact video for online. Hopefully it gave you some ideas or inspiration to start your own. If you have any questions feel free to send them my way.
Man you you did awesome!! I'm from Mexico City ,my feyonce is from Texas ,well it doesn't matter ,but you got me stunned Whit your project ,I'll take all your advices ,great job sr ,you rock!!
Nice work Kinnon, but may I suggest that you wear eye and hearing protection when using the power tools, particularly when routing (13-14 minutes in). This is coming from someone who now suffers 24x7 tinnitus (ringing of the ears) from doing the same thing when I was younger. As regards eye safety, sawdust in the eye is very inconvenient, even if you don't suffer a serious injury.
i not only liked that you fixed your mistakes but admitted not being a carpenter and an electrician which make it even better. i seen many videos similar to yours and hey are flooded WITH EXPERTS posting corrections etc. this was great to not only see but follow as you went. great job brother, lots of luck with your channel. subscribing!
Darby Alvarado thanks for the support brother. I try not to get hung up on the criticism in the comments. I view most of it as helpful. I’m learning just as much as other people are. I definitely try to be well researched before I start to keep things to code, but sometimes I miss a few. Either way thanks again for watching!
There are so many comments so I'm sure someone mentioned it but your electrical was just fine with plastic boxes and romex. It is inside the walls, the second installation is meant for exposed applications. Great job, good inspiration 👏
Thanks for the heads up. Again I am no electrician so I certainly appreciate any advice. Would you happen to have the section of the code I can reference just for my learning's sake. I will look into it for future projects. In try to be well researched going into projects like these to keep everything as legit as possible.
Wey well done Sir! TY for sharing the troubles you had. It helps those of us that want to build learn from your troubles. Much appreciated. Happy grilling!
Im determined to do mine in about a month. Mine will angle at a 45 where the grill will be, plus have an overhang for a bar top...OH and by the way, I have no idea what im doing...best of luck to me LOL!!
You got this dude. Step by step, there are a lot of great resources online and vids on RUclips. Feel free to drop any questions you may have as well, and Ill be sure to answer them.
Brother, you deserve that beer at the end! I know you said this was a learn as you go along; but GREAT JOB! That's what a DIY is all about, it gave me confidence that I can do one myself. Really appreciate you video.
Great video. I was thinking of an outdoor kitchen for a while and this video is definitely helpful. One question though, your Weber is touching with wood framing. Do you think it's a fire hazard? I thought I have to add a barrier to prevent heat transfer? Your recommendation is appreciated.
Sohail Malik I think it’s safe for my cooking habits. But everyone’s mileage varies. It would definitely add a layer of safety to include a concrete board or something if that nature to act as an insulator.
Awesome setup. I’ve been looking for a video like this to bring my exact vision to life so i can show/convince my wife to let me start the dam project already lol. Good shit man!!
Thanks buddy. I saw a similar video from zero2awesome. Not exactly what I wanted but enough for me to envision my setup and motivate me to make it happen. I just hoped to provide the same to someone. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Keep Up With Kinnon awesome man I’ll check it out. I’ve also watched all the Michael builds concrete countertops. I think I’m gonna try and sneak a kegerator down there too lol. Cheers!
ANGEL 10THGEN that’s all I was hoping for dude. I saw a similar video from zero2awesome and felt inspired to build my own. Then thought it only fitting to pay it forward
Great job for a novice! It turned out really nice. In fact, your video may have just inspired me to go out and start measuring to build my own. Thank you!
That's awesome brother. that was my goal in recording the process, hopefully either give ideas or inspire others because that's exactly what got me. Ihad been wanting to do it and finally saw a setup I kinda liked, that i could make work with my current grills. Off to the races i went.
I’m just laughing w/you man… The build looks good & I think it’s great that you are willing to adapt to the project to get things done! I will be doing something similar.
I was going to with durock when I was thinking of doing a stone finish. Then I decided against. Adding some inside the framing between the weber sides and the firebox could still be done if I wanted to. The Weber itself because I left it in the original frame, provides a 3" clearance between the firebox and the wood framing all the way around. Not using durock or some other drywall, provides more ventilation and air flow, which is a good thing i think, not that I did any type of testing or engineering to determine that.
Beautiful but as a Firefighter i agree. Be meticulous about cleaning and maintaining the smoker and grill. You don’t want any grease fires with those combustible materials Maybe keep a fire extinguisher and perhaps a smoke detector up on the ceiling of the-awning.
Right when you said “Try to keep up!.” I knew I had to subscribe. Maybe it’s my Marine background but that attitude made me an instant fan. Great use of humor and knowledge brother. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
I like how you just inserted your entire Weber into your setup. Does that model not have any side tables, or did you remove them? And what happens when you need to replace or even refurbish your Weber? Taking the burners out, and inserting new ones from the side, requires more space than your frame appears to allow. Will the grill just lift straight up/out (with help)?
Tom LaGrutta it had side tables that I removed. I haven’t really thought that far ahead as far as replacing burners etc. with that said I have access to the sides through the doors so hopefully it won’t be an issue. Taking the grill out would require removing the front boards.
Nice job. .make sure you have plenty of venting for the LP Gas . And stay up on keeping the Weber clean to prevent flair ups. I build a similar kitchen 5 years ago and cook all the time out there.
I definitely keep it clean. As I have told others that question the building materials, keeping a clean kitchen and monitoring your cooks keeps everything safe. I had a flair up a few years back when I lived in California that almost got out of hand. learned a very valuable lesson that day.
Cool video and it looks awesome! I’ve been wanting to do something like this as well for some time now and wasn’t sure how the wood framing and paneling would handle the heat from the pellet smoker. Have you come across any concerns since building? Great job!
I have a back patio exactly like this and your video is the first I've come across that addresses the 3" drop of my concrete patio. Although I will be using a 36" Blackstone Griddle as my centerpiece; I am now considering adding some kind of grill top. Thanks for a great video. Cheers!
Right on brother. If you have any questions shoot them my way. I dont know how i missed a few comments from nearly a week ago, but I try to respond to everyone.
Oh, I think you did a really great job. I am concerned about how well everything will hold up in the exterior setting. I so, would love an outdoor kitchen with lots of counter space and I would like to incorporate some burners on mine for outdoor frying. The only thing is I have a run off issue with water when it rains, and can't figure out a remedy to correct the water from flooding my patio.
Lol. I find it helpful to watch people like myself that are also building completely unguided. I just kind of had an idea, watched some similar videos, and rolled with it. Figured I would document it and hopefully give some inspiration and insight to somebody else.
I have to break my old one down since it's now under an alumawood patio cover - build a small deck toward the back of my yard and plop a new island on there but holy hell it never occurred to me to put the fascia up and then router out the door sockets instead of trying to cut board after board to precise measurements. Also never occurred to me that the starter button can be taken off the side burner and replaced wherever. You, sir, are a godsend! Nice patio, how's the family enjoying their new backyard cookout restaurant? *My first island I framed entirely in my garage on level ground in sectional boxes then had to shim like crazy after the fact but hey! First time means second time will be dialed in!
Great build. I'm in the planning stages of my outdoor BBQ kitchen area as well. I love the Sunstone doors you put in. Guess I found a solution for the doors I'm going to use! thanks!
@@KeepUpWithKinnon I saw one persons review on Amazon that the doors have started to rust after 3 weeks of being installed. Have you seen any issues yet? thanks in advance.
@@Chico-Dee1 I had some surface spots that Sunstone calls pitting which they say is common. Followed their directions for cleaning and havent had any issues since. I could see how it wqould cause alarm, as it worried me at first, but there user manual basically says to expect it, and after the first cleaning it should not return.
Nice Build ! I am debating whether to do it myself or buy the pieces to fit together. The wife wants it already built (No Patience). I prefer to look at it years from now and remember how I put it together with my own hands. More rewarding that way, rather than, "we bought it for a good price at..... LOL.
Omg!!! What an awesome video!!! U did a beautiful job!!!! Paid off!!! I want to do something similar for a kitchen island/ Baking area!!!!! Congrats!! Thanks for the inspiration!!! 😁
Great video. I do have a question. On the first cabinet you framed up there was a metal vent near the back corner. I don’t recall you addressing that vent. What was the vent for and what did you do with it? We have a similar vent that I thought was an exhaust vent for our LP gas fireplace. Fired it up today and felt nothing. Trying to figure out what it is and what to do with it. Thanks. JM
That vent for me was also for an LP gas fireplace. However, that fireplace was never installed in the home, or was replace with a woodburning sometime between the home being built and when I bought it. So for me, it wasnt doing anything so it wasnt a concern. I am honestly not sure what to do if it is an active exhaust for a fireplace, as it may be in your case.
I’ve actually built a top for the legs I took off of my GMG for the cooler to sit on so it can roll around. Kind of a happy in between that was easy to throw together.
Hey Kinnon, Awesome video!! Just been cruising the DIY deck kitchen videos, I really like yours, it's very straight forward, and covers some of the little details to watch for. I absolutely love that Stainless!!! It looks so sharp, but I think I'll probably go the cheaper route and use the left over cedar from the cut outs of the doors. I'm building mine on an elevated wooden deck, so I think I'll avoid the cement countertops to reduce weight! As for a sink, I think I'll put just a little fella in, with a drain that goes straight down into an easily removable 5 gallon bucket. Fresh water from an easily removable 5 gallon water bottle(With a little electric pump setup.) I live in Canada, so I need to be able to winterize the kitchen in fall to prevent freezing. One thing I've noticed about all these videos is that a lot of people don't read the comments before posting... If a video has 80 comments, 65 are going to be some variation of: "So, You're not afraid of the wood catching fire around the Grill??" Sigh...
I think that’s a great idea on the sink and similar to what I’ve done on a recent rebuild of this kitchen. I’ve now added a sink. I haven’t finished the drain but since the plan is for it to just be for hand washing and simple cleaning things off, I plan for the drain to run into a planters box growing small vegetables like peppers and tomatoes. This way the water gets recycled and I don’t necessarily have to dispose of it. I hope to have a video up of it in the coming months.
I thought an outdoor kitchen wasn't possible until I saw this video. I'm also going to cut out cedar doors instead of stainless to save money, but may plan ahead and buy the stainless later.
Thanks for the kind words, and I definitely dont mind criticism as I am not a pro and will take advice from anybody if we all learn form it. However, fret not because its not a dryer vent. Its a vent for a gas fireplace insert that was never installed in the home. My dryer is on the complete opposite side of the house.
Keep Up With Kinnon makes perfect sense. You did an awesome job on it though. I Want to do something similar in an L-shaped pattern and incorporate a griddle, smoker, and regular grill. I might even throw a sink in there and not cook in the house at all LOL
I have a griddle insert in the Weber. I’m half tempted to remove the Weber completely and get a Blackstone griddle. Since adding the small griddle inside the Weber I almost never use the grill surface. Would have loved to have plumbing nearby to tie in to. A sink would be killer.
Keep Up With Kinnon LoL I just got a 17 inch Blackstone for camping and that is what spurred me to think about an outdoor kitchen in the first place. We are always outdoors anyway so it just seems fitting.I was thinking back on your video when the bearing came out of your flush trim bit. One tip for doing cut outs like that is, it takes a little extra time but in my opinion it is worth it. Are usually drill a hole in all four corners then connect with a jigsaw staying slightly away from the finished edge. That way when you come back with your flush trim bit you’re not trying to hog away so much material at one time.
I liked the cedar. I wanted to do brick to match the house, as I am sure you read below, just couldn't find any. Matching the ceiling panels was the next best option.
Keep Up With Kinnon agreed with the brick, it would be less maintenance and longer lasting, you could’ve done like a synthetic stucco too, it came out really good, metal framing and cement boards are best for fire proof, keep an eye on how hot that wood frame gets, 👍🏽👍🏽
Thanks for the kind words, thanks for watching and thanks for commenting. Ive been really happy with it so far. I cook breakfast on the daily out there on the Weber, and smoke something a couple times a week on the GMG. Its made cooking outside soooo much better.
@@KeepUpWithKinnon yeah if you aren't cooking for large groups it should work out fine. If my family gets together, it'll be 20-30 people, my brother actually has two Bowies that's why I went with it over the Boone.
Nice video, im gonna be doing something similer for myself so this is useful. I, too, hate that porter cable battery powered circular saw... you get like 1 or 2 cuts with it and it's dead.
Great video Kinnon. I love Michael Builds. I got that whole vibe with your video too. Thanks. I looked at it as an option for building a stainless steel outdoor kitchen under a steel hard top gazebo. I chose that because of Florida location. Lots of water and termites here. All good and thanks to Costco, reasonably priced. Thanks for this!!
Nice video, thanks. I like how you kept the old school Weber Grill. The older ones are built so much better than the new ones. I looked up the stainless, you spent some SERIOUS coin building this. I'm thinking of building something similar but it would be on my uncovered deck. I would mount my big green egg and blackstone griddle but I think i would keep my rectec smoker seperate.
Yea man the stainless was sure expensive. But using this method you could forego the stainless and build some simple wooden doors to achieve a really good looking setup for super cheap, I had about 1900 total in the project. Nearly 1300 was the stainless when I bought it. Your idea sounds awesome! I would love to have a black stone. One day far in the future I may remove all this and build a separate grill on the other side of my pool, adding a blackstone and sink.
awesome kitchen, gave me alot of confidence to start building mine. i am still debating on a type of smoker. i have a grill, a 36" flat griddle, and i need the smoker and i will start laying it out and taking measurements. i also want to build a space for built in cooler or a mini fridge. just not sure how the mini fridge will hold up in this texas heat.
Before I left Texas I actually rebuilt this whole thing to a much larger degree under a 10x14 detached patio. They make mini fridges specifically designed for outdoors that are rated up to 120 degrees. I can’t recall the brand I bought but it worked flawlessly.
I mention Durock and brick many times in the video. As I got ready to put the finishing touches on, I couldn’t find a brick that matched my home which was built in 2002. So I opted for cedar paneling. Thanks for watching.
Sorry for the audio quality throughout the clips. If you have any questions about any details I didn't cover feel free to ask and I will be sure to answer them.
Same here. I started on mine and as I watch your video a million times, i saw a few flaws.lol thank you so much
Joanell Robinson-Woodard I hope it helped. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Man thank you for keeping things real.
I watched a few DIY projects and yours because of the truthful way you share the reality of what you are doing.
Good to see life sometimes gets in the way even when you plan and plan some more.
Personally I just redone my deck that was 20 year's old and I have been tossing around the idea of rethinking my grill set-up. This is a great layout and really like the way you incorporated the outdoor outlets into the kitchen framing. Man the stainless doors, trim, and those cement counters really set it off 👌
Great job man, I'm sure you guys have really enjoyed using the outdoor kitchen addition to your pool layout👌
thanks for the hard work. I have a question about heat.. Are you worried about the heat from the grill / smoker burning the wood frame? Did you do anything to prevent this from being a problem? thanks in advance.
thank you, I’ll looked at so many different videos on making an outdoor kitchen without breaking the bank and no one come close to your, over the years I learn an little electric work and a little concrete and a little Carpenter work, to a jack of all skill and a master of none, I will make this plan and be very proud of if, thank you very much
I hope it helped inspire your build. Thank for watching and commenting
Jack of all trades but a master of none is often times better than a master of one.
THIS GUY IS GREAT HE SHOWED US MAKING A MISTAKE IS HOW YOU LEARN AND HIS ISLAND LOOKS GREAT THANK YOU DUDE KEEP BUILDING.....
I appreciate the kind words. We are all human, it’s just part of the process.
Really nice! Glad to see other people that “figure it out later”. I’ve measured once and cut twice a few times too.
Jon Arnett I’m the worst about it. But I just like to get going. 2x4s are cheap lol.
Keep Up With Kinnon When I was little my friend’s dad used to say “anything worth doing is worth doing fast😭. I live by this motto today.
Jon Arnett I’m taking that with me!
Looks Great .....Nothing like a good cold beer after a hard day at work....
For sure!!
All kinda projects getting done during these times. Good job! Stainless looks clean!
Thanks! and yes this pandemic has given me a little more time to catch up on my honey do list and projects around the house.
Realize this is from last year, but wanted to drop a note and say nice build. If you don't do this for a living, you will make a few minor mistakes; good on you for catching and correcting. You saved a ton on money with DIY!
Appreciate the comment and kind words. Sometimes lessons are best learned the hard way!
I like it....I also like when you messed up but owned it.
It happens. and as i told another person in the comments, when i watch other people build things on RUclips I like to see the mistakes to have an idea what to watch out for. So I figured I should leave it in.
Looks brilliant. I’m going to try this myself for my husbands 40th this year. Wish me luck!
You can do it!!
Awesome, your vid is the top video suggesting my diy concrete top vid in the RUclips algorithm. Thank you sir
share a link plz
ruclips.net/video/ZxeS8b5WsKI/видео.html
Awesome man. Checked out your vid aswell!!
Kinnon, thanks so much man!
Damn, that turned out pretty nice, like how you showed some of your mistakes, how you corrected them, and that you are human. The end result is encouraging me to do mine, I have that exact Webber.
Glad you like it dude. Thanks for watching and commenting
Awesome job Kinnon, did some thing similar few years back but I had built the kitchen included with a pergola build, had to take it apart due to the previous grill crapping out on me. Was looking for a similar build as yours because I purchased a new Weber Genesis III, only this time I will expand the layout to include beer tap and fridge and possibly a sink and on top of it all I might just turn the pergola into a covered gazebo with a TV in it... lots to plan..Already view lots of projects like this on the Tube and yours is the one that set the tone for me. GREAT JOB.
Thanks for the kind words boss. I have a kegerator in the house that i would love to have outside. If i could have got to plumbing easily it would have been clutch. Really really wish I had a sink. One day I plan to take this down and do a pergola/gazebo as well, on the other side of my pool then move everything over. Thanks for watching and commenting brother and good look on your project.
Good job Batman (Ben Affleck)
Nice job bro. I’m fixing to build one similar. Never thought about leaving the base on my smoker but it makes sense after seeing what you did with your Weber.
Thanks dude. Zero2awesome is another channel that gave me the inspiration. Similar idea but different build. Give them a look as well just to see a different take on the project.
Great job! Going to use your template for variation of mine. Love those doors and the cabinet. That makes it!!
Thanks man. I really liked the doors as well. They make a vented option i really liked too, but landed on these.
good to see your mess ups so if we decide to do one, you taught us by your video.
I think of my videos more of a “documentary” rather than a “how to”. Legit just decide I can do this, and I’m going to make it up along the way and film it. The good and the bad.
Awesome work, wish I had a yard and the ownership to complete a project like this. Keep up the videos 👊🇬🇧
Thanks for the kind words buddy. Im sure you will get there, keep the positive attitude and focus that energy. With that, anything is achievable.
I'm currently building a very similar setup. 20x16 patio/pavilion. Waiting on the COVID crap to be lifted so I can get some cement, then it's on to cabinets and countertops!
Thanks for sharing. This is VERY helpful!!!
Glad I could provide some helpful insight! If you have any questions about how i did anything feel free to send them my way.
Great work man, you’ve inspired me! I like that you walked us through your mistakes and fixed them vs editing them out!
We are all human. When I watch other peoples content, I like to see mistakes theyve made to have an idea of what to look out for. So I thought it fitting to do the same here.
Keep Up With Kinnon absolutely! I learn by doing and fixing my mistakes!
Eric’s BBQ And MORE! The story of life brother. They say the best lessons are the ones learned the hard way. I however prefer to watch someone else learn the hard way and not repeat it lol.
This is one of the best videos to describe how to build a barbecue island great job
Thanks Gene. Hopefully my videography skills get a little better. I just to document things I do, that I couldnt find an exact video for online. Hopefully it gave you some ideas or inspiration to start your own. If you have any questions feel free to send them my way.
Great job ! I’m sure you will enjoy your new outdoor kitchen for many years to come !
I sure hope so. Thanks for the kind word words and for watching!
nice job men, i will try to do it on my back yard. thanks for the video
Right on dude.
Awesome build man Im about to build a outside kitchen too been watching alot of video yours helped out alot btw Michael Builds rocks
Thanks dude, and yea....Michael Builds does awesome work and his videos are so well put together.
Man you you did awesome!! I'm from Mexico City ,my feyonce is from Texas ,well it doesn't matter ,but you got me stunned Whit your project ,I'll take all your advices ,great job sr ,you rock!!
Fabian leguel mucho gracias señor. My wife’s family is from Durango.
Nice work Kinnon, but may I suggest that you wear eye and hearing protection when using the power tools, particularly when routing (13-14 minutes in). This is coming from someone who now suffers 24x7 tinnitus (ringing of the ears) from doing the same thing when I was younger. As regards eye safety, sawdust in the eye is very inconvenient, even if you don't suffer a serious injury.
i not only liked that you fixed your mistakes but admitted not being a carpenter and an electrician which make it even better. i seen many videos similar to yours and hey are flooded WITH EXPERTS posting corrections etc. this was great to not only see but follow as you went. great job brother, lots of luck with your channel. subscribing!
Darby Alvarado thanks for the support brother. I try not to get hung up on the criticism in the comments. I view most of it as helpful. I’m learning just as much as other people are. I definitely try to be well researched before I start to keep things to code, but sometimes I miss a few. Either way thanks again for watching!
That is how we all learn my brother, keep up the great work!
Great video. We are planning a summer kitchen and this inspired me and gave me the confidence to do it myself.
Thanks for watching dude and glad it could provide some inspiration!
There are so many comments so I'm sure someone mentioned it but your electrical was just fine with plastic boxes and romex. It is inside the walls, the second installation is meant for exposed applications. Great job, good inspiration 👏
Thanks bud. I was just worried because of how much moisture gets in the air on wet days. This felt a little safer.
Except you’re not supposed to run romex inside conduit
Sweet project. I think technically code says you're not supposed to put NM cable in conduit. Supposed to use THWN in conduit for a wet location.
Thanks for the heads up. Again I am no electrician so I certainly appreciate any advice. Would you happen to have the section of the code I can reference just for my learning's sake. I will look into it for future projects. In try to be well researched going into projects like these to keep everything as legit as possible.
Wey well done Sir! TY for sharing the troubles you had. It helps those of us that want to build learn from your troubles. Much appreciated. Happy grilling!
Thanks buddy. I always appreciate when RUclipsrs show the gotchas to watch out for
Im determined to do mine in about a month. Mine will angle at a 45 where the grill will be, plus have an overhang for a bar top...OH and by the way, I have no idea what im doing...best of luck to me LOL!!
You got this dude. Step by step, there are a lot of great resources online and vids on RUclips. Feel free to drop any questions you may have as well, and Ill be sure to answer them.
@@KeepUpWithKinnon awesome man! Thanks a lot!
Brother, you deserve that beer at the end! I know you said this was a learn as you go along; but GREAT JOB! That's what a DIY is all about, it gave me confidence that I can do one myself. Really appreciate you video.
Glad it could help dude. A little handy man skills, and some inspiration is really all it takes.
Great video. I was thinking of an outdoor kitchen for a while and this video is definitely helpful. One question though, your Weber is touching with wood framing. Do you think it's a fire hazard? I thought I have to add a barrier to prevent heat transfer? Your recommendation is appreciated.
Sohail Malik I think it’s safe for my cooking habits. But everyone’s mileage varies. It would definitely add a layer of safety to include a concrete board or something if that nature to act as an insulator.
Awesome setup. I’ve been looking for a video like this to bring my exact vision to life so i can show/convince my wife to let me start the dam project already lol. Good shit man!!
Thanks buddy. I saw a similar video from zero2awesome. Not exactly what I wanted but enough for me to envision my setup and motivate me to make it happen. I just hoped to provide the same to someone. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Keep Up With Kinnon awesome man I’ll check it out. I’ve also watched all the Michael builds concrete countertops. I think I’m gonna try and sneak a kegerator down there too lol. Cheers!
Clean framing. Nice work Brother.
Thanks bro!
Really cool video! Opens up my imagination to create something like this at my place 👍🏼
ANGEL 10THGEN that’s all I was hoping for dude. I saw a similar video from zero2awesome and felt inspired to build my own. Then thought it only fitting to pay it forward
Great job for a novice! It turned out really nice. In fact, your video may have just inspired me to go out and start measuring to build my own. Thank you!
That's awesome brother. that was my goal in recording the process, hopefully either give ideas or inspire others because that's exactly what got me. Ihad been wanting to do it and finally saw a setup I kinda liked, that i could make work with my current grills. Off to the races i went.
I’m just laughing w/you man… The build looks good & I think it’s great that you are willing to adapt to the project to get things done! I will be doing something similar.
I got some golden ones in my newest video too.
@@KeepUpWithKinnon 😅 I’ll check it out.
You were the inspiration for my build.
I’m glad I could be!! They’re pretty fun simple builds
Great project, it looks amazing. The only thing I would have done different would be to cover the framing with fire resistance drywall
I was going to with durock when I was thinking of doing a stone finish. Then I decided against. Adding some inside the framing between the weber sides and the firebox could still be done if I wanted to. The Weber itself because I left it in the original frame, provides a 3" clearance between the firebox and the wood framing all the way around. Not using durock or some other drywall, provides more ventilation and air flow, which is a good thing i think, not that I did any type of testing or engineering to determine that.
Beautiful but as a Firefighter i agree. Be meticulous about cleaning and maintaining the smoker and grill. You don’t want any grease fires with those combustible materials Maybe keep a fire extinguisher and perhaps a smoke detector up on the ceiling of the-awning.
Right when you said “Try to keep up!.” I knew I had to subscribe. Maybe it’s my Marine background but that attitude made me an instant fan. Great use of humor and knowledge brother. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
Right on brother. Thanks for watching hopefully you got some tips, tricks, or ideas for your own project.
I knew it was gonna be a good video when he said no plumber crack 🤣🤣🤣🤣👍
i thought the exact same thing lol
awesome work dude looks great. well deserved beer at the end there lol.
I appreciate it man. It was a fun project for sure.
I like how you just inserted your entire Weber into your setup. Does that model not have any side tables, or did you remove them? And what happens when you need to replace or even refurbish your Weber? Taking the burners out, and inserting new ones from the side, requires more space than your frame appears to allow. Will the grill just lift straight up/out (with help)?
Tom LaGrutta it had side tables that I removed. I haven’t really thought that far ahead as far as replacing burners etc. with that said I have access to the sides through the doors so hopefully it won’t be an issue. Taking the grill out would require removing the front boards.
This is the most underrated channelon youtube. Great content mate!
Thanks buddy!!
One word, "awesome"
Thanks a lot!!
Nice job. .make sure you have plenty of venting for the LP Gas . And stay up on keeping the Weber clean to prevent flair ups. I build a similar kitchen 5 years ago and cook all the time out there.
I definitely keep it clean. As I have told others that question the building materials, keeping a clean kitchen and monitoring your cooks keeps everything safe. I had a flair up a few years back when I lived in California that almost got out of hand. learned a very valuable lesson that day.
Cool video and it looks awesome! I’ve been wanting to do something like this as well for some time now and wasn’t sure how the wood framing and paneling would handle the heat from the pellet smoker. Have you come across any concerns since building? Great job!
Keith Dolar I’ve done 4 cooks on the smoker so far, one being 14 hours. I’ve had no issues so far.
How are you like the smoker. Looking at that brand?.
I have a back patio exactly like this and your video is the first I've come across that addresses the 3" drop of my concrete patio. Although I will be using a 36" Blackstone Griddle as my centerpiece; I am now considering adding some kind of grill top. Thanks for a great video. Cheers!
Glad it could help dude
Man I know for sure you got some critics but I see nothing wrong. You did it your way and learned as you go! My future project as well.
Right on brother. If you have any questions shoot them my way. I dont know how i missed a few comments from nearly a week ago, but I try to respond to everyone.
Oh, I think you did a really great job. I am concerned about how well everything will hold up in the exterior setting. I so, would love an outdoor kitchen with lots of counter space and I would like to incorporate some burners on mine for outdoor frying. The only thing is I have a run off issue with water when it rains, and can't figure out a remedy to correct the water from flooding my patio.
Yea that’s a tough one. There are always options, but it could potentially go a 100 different ways
Beautiful build and great video explaining it. Thank you
@@bizob211 thanks for checking it out!
Looks bad ass. I'm in the process of building one myself...totally unguided. This was a good video.
Lol. I find it helpful to watch people like myself that are also building completely unguided. I just kind of had an idea, watched some similar videos, and rolled with it. Figured I would document it and hopefully give some inspiration and insight to somebody else.
Looks good, nice job. Darlington, South Carolina
Thanks buddy! Stay cool over there!
Nicely done. Subscribed your channel after watching this video. Keep up with all your great stuff!
Aiden's Toys and Games thanks buddy and glad you enjoyed
You’re a beast dude! Excellent job & those doors give it a real clean look!!!
Appreciate it dude. I really like them, and have loved this thing so far.
Great build, i plan on doing something similar but im just worried about the weather.. mainly rain
I was fortunate to have a place to put it under cover.
That looks wonderful! I may build one, but will have to use far fewer SS doors/drawers. I was surprised how expensive they are!
They were very expensive. Could easily be done in any other way to save on cost.
Great build, and thumbs up for Props Brewery.
Brian Lewis Props is a great place.
For sure. Great beer. I'm in Pensacola so we make it out that way from time to time.
I have a bunch of friends still at Hurlburt and make it back there from time to time.
Wow that looks awesome thanks for showing the video it gives me some ideas for my grill
Hey brother thank you for the comment and glad I could provide some inspiration!
I'm diggin your vibe on this 100!
Thanks man!!
Well done! Thank you for the share! I have a JB GMG and currently making plans for outdoor kitchen.
Awesome dude, hopefully I provided some inspiration in whatever build you are planning.
I have to break my old one down since it's now under an alumawood patio cover - build a small deck toward the back of my yard and plop a new island on there but holy hell it never occurred to me to put the fascia up and then router out the door sockets instead of trying to cut board after board to precise measurements. Also never occurred to me that the starter button can be taken off the side burner and replaced wherever. You, sir, are a godsend! Nice patio, how's the family enjoying their new backyard cookout restaurant?
*My first island I framed entirely in my garage on level ground in sectional boxes then had to shim like crazy after the fact but hey! First time means second time will be dialed in!
Haha. Most of my tricks I learned from someone else, using a flush trim but in the router is just so easy. Family has been loving it!
Nice!!! I think I’ll get my husband to do something similar.
We still love it. It’s a simple design and simple to modify to fit your needs.
Pretty darn cool, I don’t have the tools knowledge or skill to perform this, but I’d love that next to my pool area.
Great build. Im in AZ so Im gonna have to do steel studs and cement board. I hate steel studs...
They’re so much more difficult to work with.
Looks great.. I'm in the process of building my outdoor kitchen now. Great video
Carl Carter Awesome!
@@KeepUpWithKinnon
Kinnon are you going to seal the cedar wood? It will last a long time like that plus keep the nice colors
@@nephewsque6751 I did use the same stain and sealer that is on the rest of the lumber on my back deck.
Great build. I'm in the planning stages of my outdoor BBQ kitchen area as well. I love the Sunstone doors you put in. Guess I found a solution for the doors I'm going to use! thanks!
They really are awesome. A tad pricey, but I am super glad I got the drawers section
@@KeepUpWithKinnon I saw one persons review on Amazon that the doors have started to rust after 3 weeks of being installed. Have you seen any issues yet? thanks in advance.
@@Chico-Dee1 I had some surface spots that Sunstone calls pitting which they say is common. Followed their directions for cleaning and havent had any issues since. I could see how it wqould cause alarm, as it worried me at first, but there user manual basically says to expect it, and after the first cleaning it should not return.
Nice Build ! I am debating whether to do it myself or buy the pieces to fit together. The wife wants it already built (No Patience). I prefer to look at it years from now and remember how I put it together with my own hands. More rewarding that way, rather than, "we bought it for a good price at..... LOL.
Go for it brother
Omg!!! What an awesome video!!! U did a beautiful job!!!! Paid off!!! I want to do something similar for a kitchen island/ Baking area!!!!! Congrats!! Thanks for the inspiration!!! 😁
Thanks for the kind words. Hopefully you got some ideas to get started
Great work! I like the set up.
Thanks dude. It was a blast while I had it!!
wow! amazing grill station. I love it!
Thanks buddy, wait till you see the next version
Really nice work. Now I want one!
Thanks dude. Zero2Awesome inspired me to build mine and figured I should record and hopefully provide the same inspiration.
Great video. I do have a question. On the first cabinet you framed up there was a metal vent near the back corner. I don’t recall you addressing that vent. What was the vent for and what did you do with it? We have a similar vent that I thought was an exhaust vent for our LP gas fireplace. Fired it up today and felt nothing. Trying to figure out what it is and what to do with it. Thanks. JM
That vent for me was also for an LP gas fireplace. However, that fireplace was never installed in the home, or was replace with a woodburning sometime between the home being built and when I bought it. So for me, it wasnt doing anything so it wasnt a concern. I am honestly not sure what to do if it is an active exhaust for a fireplace, as it may be in your case.
Awesome end result! Congrats and thanks for the video
Thanks buddy. and thanks for watching and commenting!
Great job bro looks amazing!
Thanks!!
Pretty awesome build
Thanks! I really enjoyed it!
Need i little Dorm style ice box in place of ice chest. Great build. Ive been looking for something to build on casters so it could ne mobile .
I’ve actually built a top for the legs I took off of my GMG for the cooler to sit on so it can roll around. Kind of a happy in between that was easy to throw together.
Great looking project... Well done
Thanks for the kind words.
Nice build
Thanks buddy
Looks good. I wanna start doing home projects myself but I have no electrical tools but a small tool box 🤷🏼♂️
Just takes a little inspiration. Hand tools go a long way with time
Great work man it came out looking good. Thanks for the ideas as I will be making a fire pit cover and then I want to make a custom cooking area.
Nice dude, fire pit is still on my list of projects. Hopefully get it done this year.
Hey Kinnon, Awesome video!! Just been cruising the DIY deck kitchen videos, I really like yours, it's very straight forward, and covers some of the little details to watch for. I absolutely love that Stainless!!! It looks so sharp, but I think I'll probably go the cheaper route and use the left over cedar from the cut outs of the doors. I'm building mine on an elevated wooden deck, so I think I'll avoid the cement countertops to reduce weight! As for a sink, I think I'll put just a little fella in, with a drain that goes straight down into an easily removable 5 gallon bucket. Fresh water from an easily removable 5 gallon water bottle(With a little electric pump setup.) I live in Canada, so I need to be able to winterize the kitchen in fall to prevent freezing. One thing I've noticed about all these videos is that a lot of people don't read the comments before posting... If a video has 80 comments, 65 are going to be some variation of: "So, You're not afraid of the wood catching fire around the Grill??" Sigh...
I think that’s a great idea on the sink and similar to what I’ve done on a recent rebuild of this kitchen. I’ve now added a sink. I haven’t finished the drain but since the plan is for it to just be for hand washing and simple cleaning things off, I plan for the drain to run into a planters box growing small vegetables like peppers and tomatoes. This way the water gets recycled and I don’t necessarily have to dispose of it. I hope to have a video up of it in the coming months.
I thought an outdoor kitchen wasn't possible until I saw this video. I'm also going to cut out cedar doors instead of stainless to save money, but may plan ahead and buy the stainless later.
This can be done on the super cheap if you can build your own doors!
Awesome build. You gave me some great ideas. I really don’t want to be that guy. But I really hope you redirect your dryer vent
Thanks for the kind words, and I definitely dont mind criticism as I am not a pro and will take advice from anybody if we all learn form it. However, fret not because its not a dryer vent. Its a vent for a gas fireplace insert that was never installed in the home. My dryer is on the complete opposite side of the house.
Keep Up With Kinnon makes perfect sense. You did an awesome job on it though. I Want to do something similar in an L-shaped pattern and incorporate a griddle, smoker, and regular grill. I might even throw a sink in there and not cook in the house at all LOL
I have a griddle insert in the Weber. I’m half tempted to remove the Weber completely and get a Blackstone griddle. Since adding the small griddle inside the Weber I almost never use the grill surface. Would have loved to have plumbing nearby to tie in to. A sink would be killer.
Keep Up With Kinnon LoL I just got a 17 inch Blackstone for camping and that is what spurred me to think about an outdoor kitchen in the first place. We are always outdoors anyway so it just seems fitting.I was thinking back on your video when the bearing came out of your flush trim bit. One tip for doing cut outs like that is, it takes a little extra time but in my opinion it is worth it. Are usually drill a hole in all four corners then connect with a jigsaw staying slightly away from the finished edge. That way when you come back with your flush trim bit you’re not trying to hog away so much material at one time.
Definitely could have and should have done that. Your method also just lets you see what your doing better.
incredible work you have inspired me !
Glad I could provide some inspiration. Now just get out there and build something.
Dude this came out amazing! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the kind wordsdude. It’s been amazing so far
Good job making the same one for my home
Awesome dude
that looks really nice I was reading some of the comments you wrote im glad you went with cedar that looks great stay safe
I liked the cedar. I wanted to do brick to match the house, as I am sure you read below, just couldn't find any. Matching the ceiling panels was the next best option.
Keep Up With Kinnon agreed with the brick, it would be less maintenance and longer lasting, you could’ve done like a synthetic stucco too, it came out really good, metal framing and cement boards are best for fire proof, keep an eye on how hot that wood frame gets, 👍🏽👍🏽
Great job man... enjoy that beer brother!
I appreciate it dude, I enjoyed that one and many more since lol
Beautiful job man. Love the end result.
Thanks for the kind words, thanks for watching and thanks for commenting. Ive been really happy with it so far. I cook breakfast on the daily out there on the Weber, and smoke something a couple times a week on the GMG. Its made cooking outside soooo much better.
Really nice setup!! Thanks for sharing!!
DC8FD thank you for watching and commenting!
Dang... Seeing that Daniel boone makes me glad I went with the Jim Bowie.
It’s perfect for me. But it doesn’t take much to reach capacity.
@@KeepUpWithKinnon yeah if you aren't cooking for large groups it should work out fine. If my family gets together, it'll be 20-30 people, my brother actually has two Bowies that's why I went with it over the Boone.
Absolutely. I never have more than probably 10 people over. And with an upper rack, I have plenty of space
Nice video, im gonna be doing something similer for myself so this is useful. I, too, hate that porter cable battery powered circular saw... you get like 1 or 2 cuts with it and it's dead.
I have moved completely to dewalt.
Great video Kinnon. I love Michael Builds. I got that whole vibe with your video too. Thanks. I looked at it as an option for building a stainless steel outdoor kitchen under a steel hard top gazebo. I chose that because of Florida location. Lots of water and termites here. All good and thanks to Costco, reasonably priced. Thanks for this!!
HealthyEnergetics thanks for the kind comments and glad you enjoyed.
Looks great. Awesome job!
Thanks!
Nice video, thanks. I like how you kept the old school Weber Grill. The older ones are built so much better than the new ones. I looked up the stainless, you spent some SERIOUS coin building this. I'm thinking of building something similar but it would be on my uncovered deck. I would mount my big green egg and blackstone griddle but I think i would keep my rectec smoker seperate.
Yea man the stainless was sure expensive. But using this method you could forego the stainless and build some simple wooden doors to achieve a really good looking setup for super cheap, I had about 1900 total in the project. Nearly 1300 was the stainless when I bought it. Your idea sounds awesome! I would love to have a black stone. One day far in the future I may remove all this and build a separate grill on the other side of my pool, adding a blackstone and sink.
Looks awesome man! Nice video and great job!
Thanks buddy. It was a fun project that has made cooking so much more enjoyable.
Wow thats amazing Man .Great job you gave me some great ideas.Thanks for this video.Enjoy your BBQ..Thanks from Canada.
Awesome.
awesome kitchen, gave me alot of confidence to start building mine. i am still debating on a type of smoker. i have a grill, a 36" flat griddle, and i need the smoker and i will start laying it out and taking measurements. i also want to build a space for built in cooler or a mini fridge. just not sure how the mini fridge will hold up in this texas heat.
Before I left Texas I actually rebuilt this whole thing to a much larger degree under a 10x14 detached patio. They make mini fridges specifically designed for outdoors that are rated up to 120 degrees. I can’t recall the brand I bought but it worked flawlessly.
Great Video, thank you for all the advice.. I need to get my project started!
You can do it!
Awesome build. Documented it great.
Thanks! Thats all i was hoping to do. Make a quick video and hopefully provide some inspiration for others thinking of ways to do something similar.