May 19, 2012 | Like flaming ejecta emerging from a bellows-driven fire, the Cook-Air Portable BBQ Grill looks to forge a new space in the outdoor-cooking arena. By integrating a five-speed fan, the grill has the built-in ability to fan the flames and therefore
May 19, 2012 | In just five minutes the grill can reach searing temperatures of up to 1100 °F and is claimed to have the equivalent of 65000 BTUs of power. For reference, your average backyard gas BBQ has around 30000. To keep the $200 grill portable,
May 19, 2012 | They say never use a generator, grill, camp stove or other gasoline, propane, natural gas or charcoal¬ burning devices inside a home, garage, basement, crawlspace or any partially enclosed area. The Fire Protection Association also says to keep
May 19, 2012 | Small cooking devices such as grills, skillets and even small fryers have become popular at tailgate parties. They are small and portable can be used almost anywhere such as at a baseball or football game. In order for eating right to become a way of
May 19, 2012 | Outdoor chefs that are looking for a little extra searing power may want to consider the Cook-Air grill, which calls itself the world's most powerful portable BBQ. The Cook-Air gives you more than 1000ºF and the equivalent of 65000 BTUs of wood-fire
Searching for a small (I live in a city apt), portable, charcoal BBQ grill. Recommendations?
Jul 10, 2007 by Nick L
-Portable/small is key...I have a small apt and not much storage space left!
-I would consider a gas grill but prefer charcoal
-Cheaper is better but I will pay for something great
-Easy to clean would be a plus
-I will be using this primarily for small bbqs in parks and on the beach. If it can cook a couple burgers and dogs at the same time, I'll be happy.
Weber Smokey Joe. There are cheaper ones out there, but they're painted with enamel. Webers use porcelain and last a lifetime.
What type of BBQ grill works well on a high-rise balcony?
Jul 18, 2007 by Lottie
I'm working with a high-rise condo developer who is looking for verbiage to put into their homeowner's rules & regulations regarding gas grills. The building is 32 stories high and the grill would have to withstand winds up to 80 MPH. Sounds crazy but personally, I wouldn't put a grill on a high balcony unless it is permanently mounted!! Would portable grills withstand these wind gusts? Crazy question but I'm wasting my afternoon researching this!! Thanks in advance!
Since it is in the developing stage you are lucky. Go ahead and have gas lines ran inside the wall to the balcony and have a nice stainless steel grill ancored to the floor and wall. Make it a selling point. So use a NICE grill with side burner. If you are really having trouble then I suggest calling some of the developers around the gulf coast. After all the huricanes down there you shouldnt have much trouble finding out how they do it.