Cooking gear
#11
Posted 13 September 2010 - 10:56 PM
#12
Posted 14 September 2010 - 03:29 AM
The DO's are heavy, but I'm impressed with how few briquettes they need to cook a whole meal.
As far as a cooking item not yet mentioned, Jet-Boil. They're around $100, but they will make you fresh coffee faster than anything I've ever seen. No propane stove, of any sort that I've ever seen, is as fast.
Where does that road go?
#13
Posted 14 September 2010 - 02:48 PM
Magellan where did you get this - or is it home made? I like it.
Afraid I can't be much help Hittheroad. My Father bought it somewhere, never used it, and then gave it to me. I've looked online but the only ones I have seen are in Europe. The price is ok but the shipping triples the price!
Not familiar with the ones at OSH ntsqd is referring to. You may want to check there.
Ntsqd, the metal is thin and I have only used it maybe a half dozen times so far. It seems to be holding up well with no signs of rust or other problems. What is a DO? This bbq isn't as efficient. You can see I have at least two dozen briquettes in it in the photo of it being used. The bbq this replaced was much more efficient but it took up more space even though it was smaller. We could barely fit two chicken breasts on it.
"Not all who wander are lost. Except Ted, he's usually lost." Dirty Dog
#14
Posted 14 September 2010 - 06:08 PM
#15
Posted 14 September 2010 - 07:16 PM
Both of those look like it to me. $20 bucks at Sears! Nice.
"Not all who wander are lost. Except Ted, he's usually lost." Dirty Dog
#16
Posted 15 September 2010 - 05:30 PM
Where does that road go?
#17
Posted 16 September 2010 - 09:35 PM
I was actually hoping more people would post on this thread some of their favorite cooking gear so others can get ideas from them.
Behold the Weber Q100, by far one of the finest BBQ's I have ever owned. While not the most compact unit, I will always make room and never leave home without it.
Now that I have my camper, the Camp Chef stove is not as much of a necessity but still great when cooking for large groups. Fairly large piece of cooking equipment, but this thing puts out some serious BTU's!
And of course the DO...apparently I've got a lot of really heavy stuff
#18
Posted 29 November 2010 - 01:33 AM
They are utilized in communal style meals in japan cooking at the eating table with a small flame-stove under. I ordered one up and look forward to cooking and experimenting in camp next spring.
Blogging from the WET! Coast of Oregon USA
2010 Chevy Express AWD Light Overland Vehicle
"You don't have to understand here, to be here." Charlie Crews
#19
Posted 29 November 2010 - 10:26 PM
Frank
Attached Files
2002 Tundra AC TRD 4WD Limited 2009 ATC Bobcat loaded http://sharychic.blogspot.com/
#20
Posted 24 December 2010 - 05:49 PM
with out a doubt the webber is a must have. My dad has used the same one you have for 3-4 years now maybe longer. bulky yes - perfect BBQ - yes. We have a large 2 and 3 burner like your campchef that used to get used a lot. now we have down sized to a couple of coleman deals my dad found.Behold the Weber Q100, by far one of the finest BBQ's I have ever owned. While not the most compact unit, I will always make room and never leave home without it.
Now that I have my camper, the Camp Chef stove is not as much of a necessity but still great when cooking for large groups. Fairly large piece of cooking equipment, but this thing puts out some serious BTU's!
And of course the DO...apparently I've got a lot of really heavy stuff
The jet boil is awesome. I use it on 4x4 trips and to make my coffee when camping with my wife and daughter.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users