On some models, 15,000 BTU dual burners offer larger space for larger cookware. With heat ranging from 12,000 BTU to 18,000 BTU, you have very flexible cooking options allowing you to simmer at 650 BTU, boil, and everything in between. THOR Kitchen ranges come with 4 to 6 burners – and a high-intensity cooktop griddle (select sizes and models). When you want it to boil, you need it to heat quickly. When you want it to simmer, you want it to do just that – simmer. That means you know how important it is to have a burner responsive to your cooking needs. The chance of you having never cooked using the burners on a stove is probably pretty slim. Winner? With a more extensive variety available, THOR Kitchen wins the size battle. THOR Kitchen, on the other hand, has a slightly greater variety with ranges of 24 inches, 30 inches, 36 inches, and 48 inches. Viking offers their units in 30 inches, 36 inches, and 48 inches. The good news is that both THOR Kitchen and Viking agree that size options are a good idea. After all, finding one too big or too small for your kitchen could throw off the entire space. Not only do you have to consider how much cooking you do and how often you cook, but you also need to consider the size of the space you have available. When it comes to buying a new range, size is essential. In the spirit of competition, let’s take a closer look at each so that you know what range your kitchen needs – and why. THOR Kitchen has become highly competitive in the market with its pro-style ranges, leaving buyers questioning which is best. But they are not the only option on the market. It is no secret that Viking Ranges are a popular option for those looking to replace their current range – or add one to a brand new kitchen.

Viking range stove