On the Coleman roadtrip grill, there is a propane connector located at the end of the propane line. Simply connect the line to the appropriate size propane tank and tight the connector. If you are using a large tank, you will need to purchase an adapter.
I would highly recommend a Coleman grill that uses the small propane tanks. These grills are very well made, have a reasonable cooking surface, and the use and storage of the gas tanks is very reasonable. The Coleman grills are highly portable, and would serve you well for tailgating.
Coleman's grills have been a staple of camping for many years. Depending on you want the good features will be different. Portable grills use small butane tanks, larger electric ones can be used for tailgating, and larger patio size ones come in gas or propane. Various m models exist and the Coleman name is a top brand for most people.
Generally, a small portable grill is the best choice. Weber and Coleman both make excellent products.
A very simple, charcoal barbecue grill for camping will likely run under $20. An inexpensive propane (small propane tanks) will cost under $30. however, if you are looking for a simple barbecue, Craigslist might be a good place to look, as many people upgrading their grills will list their old grills for sale at a great price.
PROPANE FIRE PITS IF USED CORRECTLY ARE NOT DANGEROUS. A GOOD WEBSITE TO TEACH YOU ABOUT THESE WOULD BE http://www.firepits.com/propane-fire-pits/424+4295060302.cfm. THIS SITE SHOWS SEVERAL FIRE PITS.
Are you referring to tank price or bulk price? Tanks - small ones like your grill takes are about $25 most places. Bulk propane is sold by the pound and price can vary widely. If you have a contract it may be $17 a pound. Without one, it can be more.
You will first need to decide whether you want a portable gas grill or a portable charcoal grill. If you want gas, you will need to purchase a small bottle of propane which easily attaches to your grill. If you prefer a charcoal grill, you will need to purchase charcoal and lighter fluid. Some brands of charcoal offer quick start by lighting the bag so you don't have to purchase the fluid. Just don't forget to bring a lighter or matches.
I was successful with a small portable grill by putting a sign "BBQ Grill No GAS" on it within my suitcase. However; doubtful that they even scanned my bag because it was for sure not even opened! (Scary!) NOTE THOUGH: your real problem is perhaps buying the fittings for your US grill to work in Italy. I have not as yet succeeded with this - have been to several hardware/do it yourself stores, etc. - will try a plumbers supply place next week. Not sure if there is an international standard for even small bottles of propane like used for sweating pipes. One place gave me a tank that looks like something from WW2 and I am supposed to find the *safe* fittings to connect that in!
its a pilot light, it burns the propane slowly so the propane doesnt just fill your house so that when you DO light it, it doesnt all explode. The small flame is the 'pilot light,' and it is there as a source of ignition for the propane gas entering the heater.
The main difference between a smoker and a charcoal grill is that a smoker keeps the fire away from the food. A smoker contains the fire and keeps the temperature low enough to cook BBQ at temperatures around 200-250 degrees F. A grill is designed to cook hot and fast, but your average charcoal grill can do both. If you keep the fire small and to one side of the grill you can generate low temperatures that are the secret of real barbecue.
Most camping stoves are fueled by small bottles of propane roughly the size of a quart of milk. You can also get Coleman stoves which use white gasoline, but this is extremely flammable and should be used with the utmost caution.
yes i have. last june i baught Philips Smokeless Indoor Grill. its size is small and easy to operate.