Portable Grills For Camping And Tailgating, Reviewed And Rated Portable grills aren’t just for camping, picnicking, and tailgating; they’re also great for city and apartment dwellers with limited outdoor space. Grills in this category should be light, small, and comfortable enough to carry from a car into a park or campground. Experience the evolution of fire with Traeger's next generation of wood pellet grills. Propane gas is tasteless, so you won't be adding any extra flavor to your food by cooking with a portable gas grill. Everything about a portable grill is designed with travel in mind. Portable grills come outfitted with wheels to make them easier to transport or are light and compact enough for one person to carry. You can read more about how we evaluate portable grills in our Lab and consumer tests — plus everything you need to know to shop for your perfect grill — at the end of this guide. Check out our guide to best grilling accessories and how to clean your grill to get it ready for grilling. Luckily, with the Coleman Roadtrip 285 Stand-Up Propane Grill, you don’t have to choose. This versatile portable grill has a large number of features, allowing it to be used in a wide variety of situations. For the charcoal options, I also smoked ribs, pork, and brisket, If you're planning to smoke, I highly recommend investing in some kind of thermometer system. It has adapters based on your grill and offers one temp probe and three food probes. There's Bluetooth and Wi-Fi support, so you can keep tabs on your cook from anywhere. We rounded up our top selections that include the best grills for all kinds of travelers and grillers. No grilling experience is complete without the necessary Weber grilling tools and accessories to get the job done. If you do not already have tools and accessories from your Weber charcoal grill or gas grill, load up to tackle any BBQ job. It's important to keep your grill clean to extend its longevity and prevent safety issues. The Char-Broil Grill2Go is slightly more expensive but cooks with the quality of an infrared burner and includes additional features like a thermometer built into the lid. The Grill2Go has a maximum 9,500 Btu output, versus the Weber Q 1200’s 8,500 Btu. After we preheated it for five minutes on high, the Grill2Go reached over 600 degrees Fahrenheit, while the Weber Q 1200 never broke 525 °F. Char-Broil claims its “TRU Infrared cooking system” eliminates flare-ups, but we still had to manage moderate flares while cooking burgers, chicken, and brats.