Three kinds of cook land here: the one shopping for a standalone outdoor griddle, the one wanting a plate that sits over an existing gas grill or stove burner, and the one with an electric range who has been told — often wrongly — that nothing will work. The site covers all three, along with the scrapers, presses, squeeze bottles and covers that decide whether a griddle gets used weekly or retired after one summer.
The difficulty is that the spec most listings lead with is the least useful one. Cooking area says nothing about whether the plate will hold heat when a full batch of smash burgers hits it; that is plate thickness and burner zoning, which are often buried or omitted. Seasoning is the other failure point — a griddle that rusts in its first month was almost always seasoned wrong rather than built badly, and that is a technique problem no purchase fixes. Coverage therefore treats cooking instruction as part of the buying decision rather than a separate topic.
The publisher is Selena Hann. Commissions from affiliate links fund the site, which is stated openly on every page that carries one. Hands-on cooking is described as hands-on when it has happened; when a recommendation is based on published specifications, materials and long-run owner feedback instead, the page states that rather than implying a kitchen test. Nobody buys a better placement here.