Forum Discussion
- GaryKHExplorerWe've got a volcano stove that fits all of our requirements. It uses charcoal, wood & propane! We've also used it for a small campfire after dinner. Works great as a grill, but shines when combined with a DO. I haven't tried it yet, but it can be used for baking etc. https://www.volcanogrills.com/
- goreds2ExplorerFor the rainy days, you can use the NuWave Oven to BBQ (Cook) inside. Plus, it does not heat up your RV inside.
- NYCgrrlExplorer
bobrizer2 wrote:
Every one has their own idea as to what is the best grill. I have been using a Webber Q for years and have enjoyed it, but was unable to smoke ribs or a pork butt on it. So, like a few others have , I bought a Davey Crocket pellet grill. I looked at other smokers but they were too big to fit comfortably in a 5th wheel
The pellet grill is the cat's A**. You can smoke, grill, or bake with it. It fires its self up with a push of a button and is ready to cook on in 10 minutes or less. The temperature and all of its other functions are computer controlled and can be set from 150 to 550 degrees and it will hold the temp to +/- 5 degrees. If you want to do a long slow smoke, you can start it in the evening, go to bed and not worry about it. Since it has WiFi, you can even control it remotely with your telephone if you wish. And the best part is that it's table top size and fits comfortably in the basement of the 5th wheel along with the collection of lawn chairs and all of the other stuff I have in there.
The only down size is price. Mine cost less than $400 complete with 2 bags of pellets, but it is a one time purchase. There are several manufactures making them, including Green Mountain, Treager, RecTex, and others. They all do about the same things.
The Davy Crocket was abut 1/2 the price of others and had more features. If you like smoked meat and travel in an RV, I recommend it.
Big Bob
Storage space is an important consideration for me since I have no garage or attic space. I do have 75 cubic ft storage space in the apartment bldg's basement but given the dimensions and frigging cost (Yes. This annoys me), I'm big on multi tasking appliances. Were this not important to me I'd not salivate, merely buy the Davy Crockett :cool:. - bobrizer2ExplorerEvery one has their own idea as to what is the best grill. I have been using a Webber Q for years and have enjoyed it, but was unable to smoke ribs or a pork butt on it. So, like a few others have , I bought a Davey Crocket pellet grill. I looked at other smokers but they were too big to fit comfortably in a 5th wheel
The pellet grill is the cat's A**. You can smoke, grill, or bake with it. It fires its self up with a push of a button and is ready to cook on in 10 minutes or less. The temperature and all of its other functions are computer controlled and can be set from 150 to 550 degrees and it will hold the temp to +/- 5 degrees. If you want to do a long slow smoke, you can start it in the evening, go to bed and not worry about it. Since it has WiFi, you can even control it remotely with your telephone if you wish. And the best part is that it's table top size and fits comfortably in the basement of the 5th wheel along with the collection of lawn chairs and all of the other stuff I have in there.
The only down size is price. Mine cost less than $400 complete with 2 bags of pellets, but it is a one time purchase. There are several manufactures making them, including Green Mountain, Treager, RecTex, and others. They all do about the same things.
The Davy Crocket was abut 1/2 the price of others and had more features. If you like smoked meat and travel in an RV, I recommend it.
Big Bob - NYCgrrlExplorerI'm not a fan of propane grills particularly if you have a propane stove top in the RV; like my charcoal and wood flavour too much to give it up.
Been using the same Weber Go Anywhere for charcoal cooking for more years than I care to count:B. I can readily grill for up to 4 people on it or stretch to 6 depending on the the type of dish. Perfect lil rectangle in my life with the only disadvantage being it's harder (but not impossible) to smoke on. The trick is to wrap the unit with heavy duty foil when working with tall cuts like ribs. It uses charcoal stingily/economically as I re-discovered when cooking with my 22" Weber kettle earlier this summer. I'm going to sell the larger Weber since it really has no true use in my life and is harder to store.
Congratulations on your new Tiffen and may it serve you well! - Dog_FolksExplorer
magnusfide wrote:
Dog Folks wrote:
Big Katuna wrote:
Don't know if everybody knows but you can buy a ceramic coated cast iron grill for Weber Qs on Amazon. Almost non stick.
I didn't and thanks.
I am going to take a look at them.
The new ones already have porcelain enameled cast iron grates.
http://www.weber.com/grills/series/weber-q-series
You guys keep educating me.
You are not going to believe this, but I just purchased my second Weber (Q1200,) And have not used it yet. Going to check the grill plates.
Thanks Much. - magnusfideExplorer II
Dog Folks wrote:
Big Katuna wrote:
Don't know if everybody knows but you can buy a ceramic coated cast iron grill for Weber Qs on Amazon. Almost non stick.
I didn't and thanks.
I am going to take a look at them.
The new ones already have porcelain enameled cast iron grates.
http://www.weber.com/grills/series/weber-q-series - Dog_FolksExplorer
Big Katuna wrote:
Don't know if everybody knows but you can buy a ceramic coated cast iron grill for Weber Qs on Amazon. Almost non stick.
I didn't and thanks.
I am going to take a look at them. - Big_KatunaExplorer IIDon't know if everybody knows but you can buy a ceramic coated cast iron grill for Weber Qs on Amazon. Almost non stick.
- muskrat_linnie_ExplorerWeber Q Cast iron grate really holds the heat
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