The Portable Weber Traveler 22 in Griddle – Review and BIG NEWS!


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With summer here, lots of people are taking their portable griddles on the go for camping, RVing, etc… So today’s video is a review …

34 replies
  1. @vidman9691
    @vidman9691 says:

    This is a great idea for a series that is summer appropriate. Love the foothills in TN. I will not even try to think of something you might forget to bring for cooking. However….Thermacell to repel mosquitoes is the best we have used camping or patio. Easy quick supplies at Wally World.

    Reply
  2. @johnwoodard8717
    @johnwoodard8717 says:

    For Chocolate Chip Pancakes: Don't mix it in the batter. Do what they did, but kind of agitate the top afterward to cover the chips. Mixing it into the batter makes the chips tend to clump in the middle with none at the edges, where putting them on during cooking gives a better distribution. Agitating the tops means the chocolate doesn't touch the griddle and scorch.
    Source: My daughter has spent years perfecting Chocolate Chip Pancakes.

    Reply
  3. @waynethompson4315
    @waynethompson4315 says:

    I am really looking forward to this series about cooking on small equipment. We live in our RV full time and I have a portable pellet grill similar to yours and a 17 inch Blackstone. Thank you!

    Reply
  4. @masterlee4370
    @masterlee4370 says:

    What an awesome idea going to different campgrounds. I would definitely do the same thing you do with the griddles. Just give as much information as possible and tell the good and the bad. Now with that being said Weber needs to thank you for giving us an excellent review of their griddle. I was simply impressed with the design, the temps, (I actually love that hot spot for searing) and the amount of pancakes you could do gave us a real grasp on the amount food at one time on a 22 inch griddle. The simple things you did just showed us the opportunities in it's use. Great Job!

    Reply
  5. @mannypuerta5086
    @mannypuerta5086 says:

    I have the small, Weber egg-shaped grill that I take airplane camping. I found a Lodge griddle that fits perfectly over the grate. The 1# bottles have gotten really expensive, but then so has everything else since you know what, so I refill them myself. I also take a Honda 1000 generator for charging and light and a small Solo Stove for those remote locations without a fire pit. Always nice to have a tarp and paracord in case of rain. Don’t forget the mossy repellant. I guess I won’t be seeing you in the Idaho backcountry…

    Reply
  6. @olD_Eazy681
    @olD_Eazy681 says:

    I refill my 1lb tanks. Saves a great amount of money. $20 dollar adapter on Amazon then buy a full tank and refill more than enough to make your money back in one sitting. As a avid camper/prepper that loves to cook, I like to keep about 15 greens on hand so you never run out

    Reply
  7. @garryhammond3117
    @garryhammond3117 says:

    Happy Camping Neal! – For me, I have pretty much all the same equipment I use at home for my camper – I can't think of anything that I use camping that I don't use at home.
    Most camping things are "smaller versions" or collapsible versions to conserve space and weight.
    I definitely have two separate sets of tools, bowls, thermometers, etc. so I don't have to pack up all my home gear for each trip, and then unpack them on return. – It's an evolution. – Cheers!

    Reply
  8. @dannyfowler7055
    @dannyfowler7055 says:

    Not too far from you is the Frank Gross Campground at Rock Creek, GA. The fish hatchery is there and good trout fishing all around you. The big plus is catching your own dinner, with your skills you could have some delicious trout for dinner.

    Reply

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