Blaze vs. Lynx: how to clean each built-in grill
Both are premium stainless built-ins and get the same deep clean. The difference is mostly in the burners and the finish—Lynx owners especially should avoid anything abrasive on the stainless.
What they have in common
Blaze and Lynx built-ins are stainless steel grills set into outdoor kitchens. Both collect grease under the grates, in the firebox and in the drip tray, and both look best when the stainless is polished with the grain.
Cleaning a Blaze grill
Blaze grills are common in newer DFW outdoor kitchens. Their heavy burners hold heat well and also hold grease, so the burner area and heat shields need a full soak and scrub. The drip tray is easy to forget and is where buildup causes flare-ups.
Cleaning a Lynx grill
Lynx is a high-end brand with a bright stainless finish. Scouring pads can leave scratches that can't be undone, so the outside should only be cleaned with non-abrasive products. Some Lynx models have infrared burners that need gentle handling.
What it costs
Price is set by lid width, not brand: 29" or under $369, 30"–36" $399, 37"–47" $429 and 48"+ $469, plus Texas sales tax. Add vent-a-hood or countertop shine for $99 each.