How many of you still use outdoor charcoal cookers while traveling. I like the Cobb cooker and some Japanese types of cookers myself.
How many of you still use outdoor charcoal cookers while traveling. I like the Cobb cooker and some Japanese types of cookers myself.
1999 GMC K2500 BURBAN, NAVISTAR enhanced 6.5 td aftercooled, dual alt's, PSC p/s pump w/HD cooler, redundant FSD's, HEATH program, turbine/downpipe wrapped, 4" SS exhaust, real time OBD2 data logging w/device controller, EVANS waterless coolant @ zero (0) psi & 135 gpm pump, 4L80e w/kevlar and premium steel w/cryo treated input/output shafts running @ 100 deg. F & 140 deg F towing, all synthetic fluids, AMSOIL bypass system, MileMarker hydro, dual fuel tanks, and on and on, questions PM me.
I borrowed a friends COBB at the EXPO to cook two Pork loins in the wind. After having a little trouble to get the charcoal going it worked great.
I've got a Cobb for trips I take without the trailer. I haven't quite mastered steaks in it, but it does everything else fairly well.
Abel
1995 Defender 90 with some stuff | 1994 Range Rover | 2009 Adventure Trailers Chaser
New Mexico trail and trip info at ExpeditionUtah.com
Desert Monkey Rally Team
"My needle always settles between west and southwest. The future lies that way to me, and the earth seems more unexhausted and richer on that side." Henry David Thoreau
I haven’t used it yet, but I picked up a Grilliput for a charcoal / wood backup option to the propane grill. So far no need for the little grill as the propane grill works great, but it’s there if the propane grill fails. Packs small, everything fitting in the tube section of the grill. Amazon has them for around $23.00.
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I've got an original Volcano stove and the smaller version that they used to make that I've used a lot. I also have the newer collapsible version with the propane adapter that I haven't used yet. I've used them with Dutch ovens, grilled on them, and used them as stoves with a pan on top.
TLCA #9031