Portable Grills

Choose compact models like the Smokey Joe for small picnics, the Q series for families, or folding cart-style grills like the Traveler if you regularly transport your barbecue by car for larger groups.

No, always place them on a stable, heatproof surface. Using a barbecue directly on grass can scorch the lawn, create stability risks on uneven ground, and may violate public park fire restrictions.

Yes. Tabletop models like the Go-Anywhere are lightweight with carry handles, while larger models like the Traveler feature integrated wheels. Always let the grill cool completely before carrying.

No, never move a hot or lit barbecue. Moving it poses severe burn risks, fire hazards from spilling hot ash or embers, and fuel instability. Always plan your location before lighting.

Charcoal portables are lightweight, affordable, and offer traditional smoky flavor. Gas portables are better if you prioritize instant ignition, precise temperature control, and faster, ash-free cleanup.

Yes, once completely cool and protected by a fitted cover. For charcoal grills, empty the ash first to prevent moisture corrosion, and always disconnect and safely store gas canisters upright.