That’s why high-end appliance companies—like Thermador, Wolf, Miele, and Monogram—specialize in dual-fuel ranges with pro-style looks. Written by Kori Perten. Serious home cooks like dual-fuel ranges because they combine the best of both worlds: Gas burners for superior control, and an electric oven for even baking.

The basic 30” range is the least expensive, costing $$$$ The 36” models range from $$$$ to $$$$, while the 48” model will set you back as much as $$$$.

We'll also help you figure out if it's worth paying for the expert installation or … The 60” models are the most expensive, all costing over $$$4. Prices for the Wolf dual fuel range vary depending on which model you need, and which cooktop design you select. But if you use it the way its intended, you should be prepared to get your hands dirty. We thoroughly review the Thor Kitchen HRD4803U 48" dual fuel double oven range and compare it to the Viking VDSC5488BSS range, examining pros, cons, installation tips, ease of use when cooking and baking, and overall value.
Wolf DF304 30-Inch Range Review This range isn't all about looks.

Updated June 2, 2015 With its red knobs, stainless exterior and cobalt blue oven, the 30-inch Wolf DF304 dual-fuel range (MSRP $4,905) has a clean, pro-style look.