When it comes to camping, chances are you prepped food ahead of time. And if you're not cooking something on the grill you're not camping right. Well, no need to worry because after reading this you’ll know exactly what grill to use to ensure hot, delicious meals. 



What Is A Camping Grill?


So, for some a camping grill might be straightforward, but you’d be surprised how often it gets confused with a camping stove. Just like your stovetop at home is different from your backyard barbeque, a camping grill and stove are very similar.  


Camping grills used to use live fire and charcoal to cook food, whereas camping stoves used propane. Nowadays with technology being so advanced, you can even get a grill that is propane powered. Makes things a lot more convenient.  


The biggest difference between the two is how your food is cooked. With a camping grill, raw food is laid right onto the grill while suspended over live flames. This helps roast your food. 


When cooking with a stove, however, you use a pan or a pot that sits on top of a burner to heat it, just like the one you have at home. 


The biggest thing about camping grills is their portability. Their size and weight make them super easy to take with you on all your trips. Imagine having to haul around your backyard grill everywhere you went. 


 

When Should You Use A Camping Grill? 


When exactly should you use a camping grill? They're perfect for camping trips when you're parked up at one spot for a while, when there aren't any public grills available, or they're too gross to use. That’s why a camping grill is the ideal portable solution for your freshly cooked food. 



Different Types Of Camping Grills


Most camping grills are made for their portability, but not all grills are the same. The biggest difference between most grills is the energy they run on. Grills can be powered by charcoal, electricity, propane, or natural gas. Of course, a source of electricity can be hard to come by as well as natural gas, so most camping grills run on charcoal or propane.  


Charcoal grills still have the element of bringing a heavy charcoal bag with you wherever you go, but the food does get cooked with a rich smokey taste. On the other hand, gas grills are just undeniably more convenient. 



So now you know the most ideal camping grill setup for your next camping trip! Be sure to check out CampMart.ca for the best possible camping experience!