small webber -Q.....second motion !!!!!



also colman makes a small one similar to the webber that has the cast iron grill plate and circular burner,,,equally nice

We have a Coleman Road Trip(red one). Like it, works great. We run an adapter hose off a 20lb bottle. You could even run an auxiliary line off of your RV.

We have the Weber Baby Q and it has served it's purpose well. However I find myself missing the ability to smoke. So I am considering adding a small smoker if I can find one to suit my needs AND small enough.

We have a Cuisinart propane grill.  It's small but since there's only 2 of us, it works just fine & it's easy to store away.

Another option, the Magma Grill. We run it off our portable propane tank and love it, however, there's not a good option for indirect heat.

and still another vote for the Weber100.

Another recommendable option is the O-grill 500. We got one for our truck camper, because it has foldable legs and is a little smaller and lighter than the Weber. The propane cylinder adapter is the same as with the Weber, so attaching a larger bottle should be possible.

Bernd

We just bought a www.lowes.com/pd_516431-40307-820-0033_4294610391__
Master Forge grill. So far its been decent for the price and size. Hoping it will last a little longer being a cheap stainless instead of a paint.

-- Edited by Alie and Jims Carrilite on Wednesday 9th of July 2014 06:29:05 AM

Here in our S & B I grill on a Weber One Touch charcoal grill (black enamel kettle cooker). I gave up on propane many years ago do to flavor.  It's clearly a personal preference as some folks would never even consider charcoal for a variety of reasons.  I can grill on it, use it as a smoker, can cook everything from burgers and dogs to ribs, roasts, chicken, baked potatoes, various grilled vegetables, and even a whole turkey (12-13 lbs or less).  So my question is does anyone in the RV world use charcoal or are the logistics of it impractical in an RV setting?

Thank you all for this and the other threads on this forum.  As we prepare to enter the nomadic life embraced by all of you we have learned much that will make our transition easier.

Best, Brad

BJBoyer22 wrote:

---

Here in our S & B I grill on a Weber One Touch charcoal grill (black enamel kettle cooker). I gave up on propane many years ago do to flavor.  It's clearly a personal preference as some folks would never even consider charcoal for a variety of reasons.  I can grill on it, use it as a smoker, can cook everything from burgers and dogs to ribs, roasts, chicken, baked potatoes, various grilled vegetables, and even a whole turkey (12-13 lbs or less).  So my question is does anyone in the RV world use charcoal or are the logistics of it impractical in an RV setting?

Thank you all for this and the other threads on this forum.  As we prepare to enter the nomadic life embraced by all of you we have learned much that will make our transition easier.

Best, Brad

---

 Brad,

I can't answer to whether others use charcoal or otherwise.  However, having lived in a state where grass fires are common (Oklahoma), many people don't use charcoal due to the fear of starting a fire.  When places like Oklahoma go to burn bans, charcoal grills are also banned from use, but propane ones usually are not.

While ours is a gas unit, I wouldn't have it any other way.  I guess I never got to the connoisseur status with regards to food preparation.  If it's cooked well, then I just eat it and go on.

Terry

We have the Traeger Jr which we use to smoke and grill. Jesses loves it. Travels sideways in the back of the truck. Sits on one of those "folding aluminum tables" from Walmart. We like it but I've missed our Weber Q and regular Weber grill from our S& B as I was experienced in cooking on them. We also use a small George Foreman inside or outside depending on temperature and weather conditions.

Sherry

Well I swore I would never like an electric BBQ grill then my DW purchased a Veranda Grill from QVC.

I don't even carry my propane BBQ grill anymore. This electric grill works great and provides the same cooking quality as a propane grill. No need to carry around an extra propane bottle.

She just bought a George Forman Outdoor Grill, I haven't tried it yet. It's very similar to the Veranda.

We bought this at Cabela's In Pa and dh loves it.

Camp Chef Explorer Stove

he has the bbq grill accessory so we it on one side and use one burner.
we are parked for months at a time, but for travel it breaks down and gets stashed in it's bag.

We use a Weber Baby Q and it works but we sure miss smoking meat. We had a Traeger at the S&B and loved it but after looking at their version of a small unit I was left un convinced it would serve our purpose son continued the search.
This one however has just hit my radar and just MAY be our next grill
greenmountaingrills.com/products/grills/davy-crockett/

If you like to buy top quality that lasts for a long time and works great get the Weber Q series. I have had the Baby Q since 05 and the burner has no rot and the cast grill is still in great shape. I hook it up to a 2 gallon tank.

Weber Baby Q bought in 2005/6 very high quality. The SS burner is still in great condition as is the cast iron grille. If you want something to last when you buy it this is one item that will last for many years.

We got a Weber Q several years ago and love it, even take it on our annual canoe trip down the Capon River. Heck, I even use the lid of the grill to bale out the canoe when we got caught sideways in the rapids. What I like about the Weber is that it has a heavy duty grill, in fact it weighs more than the body including the propane tank.

However, when we do finally go full time I believe we will go back to charcoal grilling. Nothing like the taste of cooking over coals and besides we have nothing but time to fire it up. We will bring the Weber just in case time is not on our side.