alcaracu

Port St. Lucie, FL

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Joined: 12/06/2007

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Easy, Charcoal for cooking, propane for heat and hot water. Al C.
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sandersmr

Texas

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Joined: 09/08/2010

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Both - I like to do some Dutch oven cooking, but the gas is easy to fire up. I use a chimney for starting my briquettes so that does help with getting the coals ready faster.
And I was wishing on my last trip that I had a tripod for the dutch oven to cook over the campfire we had going. It was perfect for cooking over.
Maggie
Sportsmen Classic 16BH
2002 F150 Supercrew 4.6 L V8
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paulcardoza

Southeastern Massachusetts

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Joined: 01/15/2010

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Looks like an awesome grill, but is hardly portable for carrying in the RV.........
82corvette wrote: I have used gas, charcoal, & now I have a Traeger pellet grill and love it.
Paul & Sandra
New Bedford, MA
2003 Monaco Executive M43 DS2
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Roadtech

Georgia

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Joined: 10/09/2005

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I would love to find a truly portable pellet grill. The Traeger Jr. is still pretty big. Also, using a charcoal chimney, I can have charcoal ready to cook on in about the same time it takes me to heat up my Baby Q.
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Old-Biscuit

Across the USA

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Joined: 06/20/2009

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Traveler II wrote: How do you store your charcoal grill in your RV. If I could find a metal container that would fit a charcoal grill it would be great.
I have a Weber Smok'n Joe Charcoal BBQ....14 1/2" cooking surface.
The last evening of use I leave top off and bottom vents open so all the charcoal burns up. Next morning I dump everything....close bottom vents, put the top on and strap two bungee cords thru handle over top down to the legs. Then it goes into one of the side compartments.
5 yrs. FT and haven't had a problem with it or storing it.
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coolbreeze01

Redding, Ca

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Joined: 08/24/2006

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I used charcoal for many years and have now used propane for a few. I add hickory or mesquite chunks for great flavor and really enjoy the convenience of propane
2008 Dodge 3500 CTD LB SRW 4X4 6-Speed Auto
Prodigy P3, Blue Ox Sway Pro, 225 75R 15E Maxxis
2007 Komfort 212
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mike4947

N. Syracuse, NY

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Depends, If it's late Friday night when we set up and want to grill, out comes the propane grill. If we've got the time or ambition then it's charcoal on the Smokey Joe.
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fchammer1

FL, PA & points in between

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Joined: 08/19/2003

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If you want to WORK, use charcoal or wood. If you want to relax, have a beer and still enjoy tasty smoked meat, use propane!
As I get older, I appreciate the creature comforts more.
Besides -- after a few beers, can you really tell the difference?
OK -- maybe some of you can tell -- but do you REALLY care?
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TravelerDan

New York State

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Charcoal cooked probably tastes better but I like the convenience of being able to quickly start up the propane grill.
Just roamin' the country, one state at a time...
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ventrman

Yakima, WA

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Joined: 06/04/2003

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Charcoal is better for BBQ and for smoking Meat.When Propane burns, it creates Water Vapor which acts as a Seal, sealing out the Smoke.
* This post was
edited 02/08/12 10:21pm by ventrman *
God Bless!
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