PDA

View Full Version : Grillin



nc59dude
11-15-2008, 08:56 PM
Just curious if anybody has used a open fire grill? The most I've done is wrap some corn on the cob in some aluminum foil. I had the idea to get these:

http://www.gandermountain.com/modperl/product/details.cgi?i=401094&pdesc=Stansport_Heavy_Duty_Steel_Camp_Grill&cname=Stoves&aID=505C2&merchID=4006&r=view

to use with:

http://www.gandermountain.com/modperl/product/details.cgi?i=400695&pdesc=Camp_Chef_Reversible_Grill_Griddle&cname=Cookware&aID=505C1&merchID=4006&r=view

These would take up less room than a propane grill and would easily be straped a basket rack. Someone with a welder might even be able to make a mount on their rear tire carrier to not take up space at all.

I think this is a great forum idea. If anybody needs camping gear or whatever, give me a call (extension 1141). I'm a Overton's Tech but sense they bought us out, I can always give you the best hookup available. (usually 10-15% off with free shipping if you're willing to pick an item up at a GanderMountain store.) I am by no means a vendor, but if yall need tents or whatnot, just wanted to let yall know.

BigDaveZJ
11-15-2008, 09:34 PM
I usually just wrap something in tin foil and chuck it in the coals of the fire for a little bit. On one of our recent campouts though we did use a grill very similar to that with good success, until it started to rain. Still came out very well though. I've cooked many meals in camp and never really "needed" either of those items, but could definitely see how they would be beneficial.

tharlanjr
11-15-2008, 10:34 PM
haha, I am new school I have one of these...

http://www.rasmussen.biz/grills/portG.html

Wrapping it in foil and throwing it in the coal is bomb though!

jfowlzj95
11-16-2008, 01:34 AM
Get this to grill with. lol

http://www.ballisticfabrication.com/Ballistic-Portable-Grill_p_77-1609.html

Cody
11-16-2008, 01:13 PM
Thats actually pretty cool.

I have a coleman 2 burner propane stove, and a whisperlite backpacking stove that I choose between. If I have room I also have an attachment for my coleman to use normal sized propane, and have a 10# tank that fits pretty well.

When I grill on the fire I usually use my cast iron skillet, or a cast aluminum sandwhich maker. The sandwhich maker is slick because you can make just about anything in minutes.....grilled cheese, pizzas (bread, pizza sauce, cheese, pepperoni), croisants (croisant dough, roast beef, pepperjack cheese), breakfast sandwhiches (bread, eggs, bacon), etc etc I like it because it's quick and easy like Dave's mom, and much unlike Dave's mom I'm almost always only serving one person so I don't need much more.

Ds4x4
11-16-2008, 02:10 PM
nice grills


and :smt082 Cody..

SuicideTireZJ
11-16-2008, 02:50 PM
Why don't you keep it all consolidated and wheel your grill?

http://www.uberreview.com/wp-content/uploads/nascar-bbq-grill_bmytj_48.jpg

zjrog
11-18-2008, 09:48 AM
Might look into buying that ballistic grill, kinda different.

haymaker
11-18-2008, 09:42 PM
I like that ballistic grill too. Its pretty neat. Just seems kinda tiny, only 13x7

MoonWorks
11-18-2008, 11:33 PM
I actually prefer to cook over the fire vs using a grill. Usually get a fire going first then when I set up came. After the fires been going a bit and you get a good bed of embers...that's the best time for cooking b/c you have the heat and flavor but not the flame buring the shit out of the food and leaving the center raw.

I use a camp grill like the first one nc dude posted...and I use a "flip tray/basket" from lack of a better term to hold the steaks, chops, etc. Most use the tray's like I'm talking about for hotdogs, but I like it b/c its quicker and easier to flip the food and move it around the fire to cook everything exactly how I want.



edit...this is the closest I could find on targets website. Gander didn't list them but you can usually get them for ~$15.

http://www.target.com/Dualit-Chrome-Warming-Tray/dp/B0007XLE6O/sr=1-20/qid=1227066101/ref=sr_1_20/182-1096094-1855556?ie=UTF8&pricerange=&index=target&field-browse=1038576&rank=price&rh=k%3Agrill%20accessories&page=6

Ds4x4
11-18-2008, 11:49 PM
all this camping talk... makes me want to go camping...

Mtn WJ
11-25-2008, 11:25 AM
I like to cook over a fire but it is hard to predict when and where you can cook on an open fire anymore.

I carry a compact propane grill and stove for that reason. It seems to me that at the end of the day in an expedition set up you would be better off with both.

You can carry a folding campfire grille and use it when you are certain there is not a fire ban and then go with the propane if not.

I also like propane if it is raining or you are in a hurry to cook something. Clean up with propane is a lot easier too.

In addition if you are truly treading lightly then you will not want to leave evidence of a camp fire. Often you can find an existing campfire pit but not in all situations.

zj95
11-25-2008, 12:59 PM
http://www.ballisticfabrication.com/Ballistic-Bullet-Skewer_p_0-1610.html

dangerousdave
11-25-2008, 02:16 PM
I like to cook over a fire but it is hard to predict when and where you can cook on an open fire anymore.

I carry a compact propane grill and stove for that reason. It seems to me that at the end of the day in an expedition set up you would be better off with both.

You can carry a folding campfire grille and use it when you are certain there is not a fire ban and then go with the propane if not.

I also like propane if it is raining or you are in a hurry to cook something. Clean up with propane is a lot easier too.

In addition if you are truly treading lightly then you will not want to leave evidence of a camp fire. Often you can find an existing campfire pit but not in all situations.

i do the same thing when im out on the lake or on the trail. The little mini propan grill is really nice. Its also easier if you are on a trail ride with alot of little kids running around. I think one can be got from wallmart for under $20.

ZJ TINS
11-25-2008, 02:22 PM
In scouts we used to use old grills from barbques people threw away, just propped them up on rocks until level, or use notched sticks to adjust height.

fpkites
11-25-2008, 07:01 PM
Washing machine tub cooker FTW! I don't have one, but I've used all 3 on this page:

http://www.cookerwars.com/gallery.html

BigDaveZJ
01-02-2009, 12:24 AM
http://www.aplusrstore.com/product_detail.php?show=product&pid=290

Looks pretty slick!

nate
01-02-2009, 07:12 AM
Our club in Idaho had one just was expanded metal with angle iron around the edge and some adjustable legs. Worked great, used it all the time to cook burgers.

Ken L
01-02-2009, 09:38 AM
I have this, it works great and you can adjust the height. Of course you need to be able to pound the stake into the ground.

http://www.hilltoprv.net/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=121550

bucko
09-26-2009, 10:59 PM
i have herd of people raping things up in foil and puting them on the manafold lol and driveing for a while then stoping for lunch rather them than me lol

FortCollinsZJ
09-27-2009, 04:45 AM
:EDIT: Raping or wrapping things in tin foil? :D


Seriously? You have bumped way too many old threads.

bucko
09-27-2009, 09:05 AM
didnt see the date they cam up on the list so i just persumed they were resent didnt relise this part of the froum wasnt used much

bucko
09-27-2009, 09:09 AM
o yeh and i bumped two old ones so as far as im consernd next time u wheeling tie your strap to a tree the other side round your neck and fucking falw ur rig ass hole

BigDaveZJ
09-27-2009, 11:04 AM
If you could actually compose a sentence in something that even slightly resembled the english language, I might be able to tell if that was a personal attack or not. But since you can't, that counts as a personal attack. See you in 3 days.

FortCollinsZJ
09-27-2009, 12:05 PM
WOW. Kfab is that you? :D

Ds4x4
09-27-2009, 06:09 PM
Get this to grill with. lol

http://www.ballisticfabrication.com/Ballistic-Portable-Grill_p_77-1609.html

anyone know what it costs to ship this beast?

nvm.

Ground $16.65

chadjans
09-29-2009, 01:25 AM
I am on the hunt for a non working cloths washer. Remove the drum, put some legs on it and patch the hole where the agitator came through the drum (some leave this open). And bam instant and free fire pit. Put some old grill grates over it for cooking.

fpkites
09-29-2009, 06:03 PM
Washing machine tub cooker FTW! I don't have one, but I've used all 3 on this page:

http://www.cookerwars.com/gallery.html

Hey Chad, I just totally quoted myself...will that cause a paradox? :D

chadjans
09-30-2009, 02:04 AM
Hey Chad, I just totally quoted myself...will that cause a paradox? :D

I see I missed that. Be careful people around here might think you are talking to yourself.

I would think it would cause damage to the flux capactor.

Cody
09-30-2009, 02:58 PM
i have herd of people raping things up in foil and puting them on the manafold lol and driveing for a while then stoping for lunch rather them than me lol

Since raping foil sounds like the wrong kind of a burnt weiner, I'll assume you mean wrapping in foild and cooking on the manifold. I do this all the time. Soup is the easiest, but I've done hot pockets, burritos, hot-dogs, leftover bbq chicken etc.

zj95maxx
10-01-2009, 11:56 AM
Since raping foil sounds like the wrong kind of a burnt weiner, I'll assume you mean wrapping in foild and cooking on the manifold. I do this all the time. Soup is the easiest, but I've done hot pockets, burritos, hot-dogs, leftover bbq chicken etc.

Every wheeling trip I do this..
Hotdogs on the manifold are the tits

CrawlerReady
10-01-2009, 12:03 PM
I'm a huge fan of the Savory Pot Roast in a can on the manifold. Leave it there for about 3 hours and it's superb.

ATL ZJ
10-01-2009, 12:12 PM
I usually do either hot pockets or hot pocket brand calzones. Hot dogs are also awesome. I tried corn on the cob once and failed miserably.

A friend of mine makes these engine cookers that just plumb into your heater hoses. I am told they make some awesome trail meals- http://clippardchassisworks.com/products.html