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Want more options? Find our guide to the best BBQ here and the best camping knife here. You can also check out our reviews of the best camping lights, best camping tables, best camping solar panels or find all my guides to the best products for camping here.
For on-the-go barbecues, the Weber Q is the best portable grill. It gives the same great, even cooking without flareups that you get from full-size Weber grills. For fuel, it uses a one-pound propane cylinder, which will let you cook for a couple hours — that’s more than enough time for several rounds of burgers, just-caught trout or even chicken.
When choosing what Camping BBQ to purchase, there are important factors to consider before making your decision. Things like whether you should choose a gas or charcoal, the weight of your BBQ, the size of your BBQ, the number of burners and what accessories can improve your camping BBQ enjoyment.
The main benefit of a gas Camping BBQ is the ease of lighting the BBQ. You simply push the ignition button and flame should ignite instantly. Gas camping BBQs give a consistent heat and you have the ability to control the temperature usually with a standard dial. You also don’t have the hassle of cleaning up charcoals afterwards.
Charcoal camping BBQs give a strong feeling of the outback and add a taste of smoky charcoal to your food. They are typically lighter as they have less parts. However, charcoal Camping BBQs are not a source of instant heat and they take a while to get the optimal temperature.
The Wood or Pellet fuel type for your camping BBQ essentially means you’ll be smoking your food as opposed to grilling it with direct heat. This type of fuel will again give a lovely smoky taste to your food and given the slower cooking time you will often have tender meat.
The weight and time your camping BBQ will take to heat up will depend on which type of material your camping BBQ is made from. Stainless steel camping BBQs are strong and durable. They also retain heat well compared to other camping BBQ material types. Porcelain enamel’s best feature is its ability to heat evenly and reduce the risk of burning food in areas of the BBQ.
So if you are looking to sear your meat this is the option for you. It is also one of the heavier materials so factor this in. The cast aluminium Camping BBQs are great if you suspect your BBQ will experience the weather elements as this material will rarely rust.
More burners equal faster cooking time. But it usually will mean more material and thus more wight/size. More burners will also spread the distribution of heat around the camping BBQ more evenly. You should make sure you understand what you camping BBQs BTU is. This is a calculation of the amount of fuel a burner will consume per hour.
The number of people you’ll be cooking for is also going to affect the camping BBQ you choose. If you are cooking for yourself and a friend or partner, then a smaller BBQ with less burners may be suitable. If you are cooking for the family, consider one of the larger camping BBQs with more burners and the gas fuel type.
Make sure to check for clearly labelled and easy to use controls. The best BBQ for RV camping could be a larger one that’s equipped with wheels. This means you can move it around with more ease, but you have a big and adaptable grill. Some have a hotplate as well as a grill plate so you can cook up things like fried eggs for breakfast.
BBQARM is the must-have caravan and travel accessory for your outdoor barbecues. Australian designed and built on the Gold Coast, this space-saving innovation simply mounts to your caravan drawbar or rear bar to create a sturdy 'out of the way' place for your BBQ. Swing it away when not using.
Caravanning is all about making the most of the great outdoors, and what better way to do that than by cooking up a delicious BBQ feast? But with so many different caravan and marine BBQs on the market, it can be tough to decide which one is right for you.
So read on to find out more! When it comes to choosing a caravan or marine BBQ, there are a few things you need to take into account. First of all, consider how many people you'll be cooking for. If you're catering for a large group, then you'll need a bigger BBQ than if you're just cooking for yourself or a few friends.
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