One of the advantages of having a portable barbecue grill is that you can take it camping or tailgating. This portability allows you to cook from any place you can transport your grill. A few of the top BBQ grills are reviewed below, along with a short summary of their benefits. Both propane grills and charcoal grills are included.
The first one is the Weber Q220. This is the ideal portable BBQ grill. It's halfway between the small Weber Q120 and Weber's Q320 in terms of both size and cost. The Weber Q220 has a huge cooking surface of two hundred and eighty inches squared, which is space to grill fifteen hamburgers or a few hefty New York strip steaks. It has the weight of 36 pounds and is engineered to be easily moved around. In terms of how much you will pay, it's midrange, usually selling in the range of two hundred dollars. This piece has a built-in temperature gauge, and it has an easy-ignition button.
Another grill is the Coleman Road Trip grill. This grill is comparable to the Weber grill mentioned above, and it also has an ingeniously engineered built-in folding leg stand. Additionally, the Coleman produces more power due to its powerful dual 10,000 BTU burners. The Coleman has authentic grilling with an open flame, and the burner is covered in order to prevent flares. Even though it has an attached stand, this grill folds up surprisingly easily. It's got 285 square inches of cooking space so it can still cook for a whole party. The Coleman also has side tables along with push-button electronic ignition. If you'd like a stand for more portability, this is a good option. The Coleman even has a modular grilling surface.
A third option is the Blue Rhino GBT1030 portable propane grill. The most noteworthy difference with the Rhino is that it's very small and light. It's designed to fold up easily and has a locking top, which makes it safe to move. Weighing only 14 pounds, it's very easy to lift, but the trade off is you can only cook for a couple of people at a time. It has a hundred and twenty square inches of room, which accommodates about four burgers plus a few veggies. There are a couple of powerful burners. They are controlled by two different knobs, so you only have to cook from the desired area. One of the surfaces is covered by a griddle for cooking food like eggs and bacon, while the other half is a normal grilling surface. The griddle can be taken off to expand the area for grilling meat. One thing to note about the Rhino grill is that it requires initial assembly, which can take up to two hours.
Our final grill is the Go Anywhere by Weber. If you like to grill with charcoal, the Weber Go Anywhere is the one to choose. This grill is very cheap, usually retailing for about half a bill. Besides using charcoal, a big attraction of the Go Anywhere grill is that it's extremely light - it weighs less than 20 pounds. It has 160 square inches of cooking space, so it's on the smaller side. There's still plenty of space to cook for six people. Although it's supposed to be a travel grill, the Go-Anywhere can still be used as a home grill. Like all products from this company, it cooks evenly and doesn't flare up. It can take a lot of abuse - some people are still using their Weber Go-Anywhere five years after purchase. This same grill also comes in a gas model, the Weber 1520, for another ten dollars.
