That includes using stainless steel rather than iron, making it significantly lighter than competitors. A Lot of Height Options: We like stake-swivel grills like this because you have a lot of room to adjust the height. Easy Assemble: We love that you don’t have to use tools to construct and deconstruct this campfire grill grate.

Best Campfire Grill Grates for Cooking over Fire - Firefighter Garage 8 Best Campfire Grill Grates for Cooking over Fire - Firefighter

Comparable to the “CampfireGrill” grill above, this one comes with a heavy-duty nylon bag for transportation. It has an up-turned edge to prevent your sausages from rolling into the fire. And like the CampfireGrill, the handle can get hot if you adjust the height during the cooking. This particular grill from their campfire range is an 18-inch round grate. Think extra-large pizza size. So, it fits a lot of food on the grill surface. It could probably feed a small family easily. We love that this one allows you to choose from a wide range of sizes. The medium size comes in at 16″ x 12″ x 6 1/2″, while the extra-large comes in at 36″ x 18″ x 8″. When the legs fold in, it’s about 1″ deep.Its defining feature is its patented raised edge that loops around the rim. It essentially acts as a wall so that this grill prevents food from falling off the grill.

Campfire Grill in Heavy-Duty Steel | Greenman Bushcraft Campfire Grill in Heavy-Duty Steel | Greenman Bushcraft

Gets Hot: All grills get hot (obviously), but you’re often tempted with height-adjustable stake grills like this one to adjust the height mid-fire. Unfortunately, this can burn your fingers! We recommend swivel-stake grills or flatbed grills when looking for a campfire grill. We suggest testing it out by placing it over the fire once and burning off any excess paints or chemicals before cooking. Not very Tall: It sits low to the ground, meaning you must let the fire burn down to coals before using it.You’ll have about 17 inches of height to play with, and you can screw the grate at any size. Both mean you can get it to the perfect height for whatever you’re cooking. You’ll need a Mallet: If the ground around your fire is hard, you’ll need it to be able to dig the stake. But again, you’ll need a mallet to hammer the stake into more complex soil. But we’d recommend placing a piece of wood between the stake and the mallet to prevent damage to the top of the stake. It’s got a considerable grilling area. At 15″ wide x 22″ long, it’s large enough for a decent family to cook their hamburgers all at once.

Campfire Grill Heavy Duty Steel Grate, Over Fire Camp REDCAMP Swivel Campfire Grill Heavy Duty Steel Grate, Over Fire

Tripods. Tripods are our most minor favorite types of campfire cooking equipment. They look nice, but we find them impractical. Our primary concern is that the grate tends to swing, meaning it’s pretty useless for grilling. It works if you want to place a pot of water on to boil, though. The other worry about tripods is that the legs tend to get in the way. We prefer a grate where the legs are below the grate and don’t cut off our access to the grate itself. Something else we liked about this one is its smooth rounded corners mean you’re less likely to snag on the edges or cut yourself. So while many may consider it a minor design feature, it adds to the overall value. Cast Iron: Most grills on this list are stainless steel, but this one is of excellent sturdy cast iron. It gives it a very sturdy feel.

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We love that this grate can be assembled and deconstructed without tools. However, it is pretty bulky, so it’s not the most portable campfire grill on the list. But we were annoyed that it didn’t have a carry bag. On the other hand, it handles like the ‘RedSwing’ or ‘Perfect Campfire Grill’ grills reviewed in this article. So we give them a little leg up over this one. The “Campfire Grill” creates a range of camping grills. They’ve managed to refine their product, so it’s high quality and well-designed portable grill. But it’s pretty straightforward to construct. First, stab the stake into the ground next to where you will have your fire. If it’s soft ground, this shouldn’t be a problem. But remember that if the land is more demanding, you might need a mallet to get the stake into the ground. The stake has a 360-degree swivel. Therefore, once your food cooks, you can swivel it away from the fire to allow time for the food to cool.

Camp Fire Grills and Fire Pits For Open Air Cooking - Sub Zero Portable Camp Fire Grills and Fire Pits For Open Air Cooking -

Steven Raichlen Best of Barbecue Cast Iron x Steven Raichlen SR8024 Best of Barbecue Tuscan BBQ Grill,14

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Size Choice: Choose from Medium, Large, and Extra Large. We like the extra-large size to easily use it on an open fire pit in a campground. RedSwing Folding Campfire Grill, Heavy Duty 304 Stainless Steel Grate, Portable Camping Grill with Legs and Carrying Bag, Large