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Andy's Barbecue L.L.C. introduces
it's portable "Grill On The Go" Charcoal smoker,
grill and steam table all in one portable patio size unit.
That's correct use it on the patio or simply use our "Load
Extender", hook it up to any trailer hitch.

More pictures Pictures
Andy's Grill and Smoker has a cooking surface of
"1ft. x 4ft."
Andy's "Grill On The Go" is designed to use the lid
as a steam table holding 2-400 pans or as another 1ft x 4ft.
grill.
*The steam table requires a propane gas burner.
The
Experience
“ Grill on the Go” packs a big punch for its size - that's
why we call it America's most versatile cooker.
“Grill on the Go” Experience never disappoints - see how
versatile it is!
Go anywhere, do anything with the “Grill on the Go”!
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How
to get the most out of your Andy’s “Grill on
the Go”
“Grill
on the Go” is
a designed to grill, smoke, bake, fry or steam your
favorite food products for a family of four or a group of
150.
Before
starting:
Spray
the inside of the Lid and cooking area with Pam or another
brand of non-stick oven spray. This makes clean up a
breeze.
Lighting
up: Use
a chimney starter to get your briquettes or charcoal
going, then transfer coals carefully to the burn area of
the Grill. This method both avoids the odor given to the
food by some brands of briquettes when first lit, and
gives you a ready source of additional hot fuel if you
need to add it to the Grill during your grilling.
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Alternately,
a quick and simple method is to light up briquettes impregnated
with lighter fluid (such as Kingsford MatchLight) and add
regular briquettes so they all burn up together.
The briquettes are ready when they're 75% grey and have stopped
flaming - usually about 15 minutes after lighting them.
Lump
charcoal or briquettes used alone or as a base for hard woods.
If
you like the flavor of lump charcoal rather than compressed
briquettes, we suggest you use natural hardwood charcoal –
Royal Oak is a good brand. These are good for making hot fires,
helpful when searing a steak or doing pork chops.
Briquettes tend to burn longer and slightly cooler than
charcoal, and because the Grill’s airflow is a natural flow,
briquettes last longer than charcoal so are better for doing
long cooks – roasts or smoking.
How
do I use the Steam Table?
This
unique feature of the Grill is designed to compliment your
barbecue. After converting the Grill lid to a steam table
(connecting to a Coleman portable Propane Stove Model #5431
Series) add water and bring up to temperature.
Attention:
The Grill steam table is not designed to fully cook the
product but is designed to hold at a desired temperature.
After
grilling or smoking the barbecue product transfer to the steam
table cover with
the 400 pan lids for holding until serving time. The Grill
recommends a holding temperature of no less than 145 degrees.
*Important the Coleman Propane Stove has a users manual
with instructions for use and general safety information. Please
read the entire manual and keep for future reference.
Adding
vegetables
while you’re cooking meat on the grill. If you want to steam
them put some liquid in a seasoned cast iron pot or skillet; for
roasting, just add a little oil.
When vegetables are 75% done transfer to the Grill steam
table for holding.
Adding
a marinade.
Wine, beer or water mixed with herbs or spices makes a tasty
marinade. Just use a basting brush or spray bottle for easy
application.
How
do I use the Steam Table as a Fryer?
This unique feature of the Grill
is designed to compliment your barbecue. After converting the
Grill lid to a steam table (connecting to a Coleman portable
Propane Stove Model #5431 Series) add water and bring up to
temperature.
To use as a fryer pull one side of the steam table pans out and
replace with a cast iron pot. Fill the pot halfway with
vegetable oil and bring the temperature up to 350 degrees. What
goes better with great barbecue than French fries?
How
many people can I feed on the Grill?
“Grill
on the Go” is
designed to grill, smoke, bake, fry or steam your favorite food
products for a family of four or a group of 150.
How
do I use a wok, skillet or pot on the Grill?
These
accessories work well on the Grill just like cooking on the
stovetop. The Grill has a natural airflow and by controlling the
airflow you also control the temperature.
After working with the Grill you will soon find the
temperature you feel comfortable with. The
Grill also recommends the use of cast iron accessories because
of the even heat transfer and ease of cleaning.
Can
I bake bread and use a pot with the Grill?
Yes!
In both cases, any item you can do on the stovetop or oven you
can do with the Grill.
The recipe book supplied with the Grill contains some great
recipes.
Should
I leave the lid on while grilling or smoking?
The lid is designed to retain heat and
moisture; so leaving it off means food will take longer to cook
and might dry out. Try and avoid the temptation of always
lifting the lid to check the food! If you want a crispy
steak or hamburgers, which are quick to cook, you can leave the
lid off for part of the cooking time to reduce the moisture
content of the meat. Smoking requires the lid to always be used
grilling is a personal choice.
What
about smoking?
One
of the Grill’s most amazing features is that you can use it as
a smoker by adding a small handful of damp wood chips directly
to the burning coals.
Alternatively,
for a longer smoke put your coals and wood chips in the
vent end of the Grill, about 10 to 12 inches should suffice. Put
your desired product on the opposite end and not directly over
the coals. You can control the temperature by controlling the
airflow. Always use the lid to retain the ultimate smoke flavor.
Smoking also requires a low temperature cooking for a longer
time. Most smoking Guru’s proclaimed temperatures should not
excide 225 degrees.
Is
it safe to pick up, transport or handle the Grill when cooking?
After
lighting the Grill you should avoid handling, transporting or
touching the Grill grates and sides. Often times it may feel
cool to touch but could have internal temperatures over 400
degrees. Never transport or handle the Grill until all coals
have been extinguished and the Grill has had proper cool down
time.
How
long do the coals last?
Charcoal or briquettes should last 1 to 2
hours, long enough for most grilling. Smoking may require
additional coals or briquettes. If you need to cook for longer,
add some ready-burning coals and soaked wood chips to the fire.
Clean-up
With the
Grill, it's a fifteen-minute clean up. When
the coals have cooled down remove the lower grate and tip out
the ashes into a suitable container. Then scrape the bottom to
remove the ash and charcoal residue. After the scrapping simply
rinse the excess with warm water and out the drain. The steam
table cleaning is a simple process of draining the water out the
drain and wiping clean. Please be sure to spray with Pam or a
similar product and wipe down, this maintains a proper coating
between uses. The lid and outside of the entire Grill should be
wiped down with a mild soap and warm water solution then sprayed
with Pam and wiped down.
Can
I use the Grill indoors?
The
Grill is designed as an outdoor cooker. However, the Grill may
be used inside if there is proper ventilation. Please check with
the local authorities before attempting inside use
.
NOTE: The burning coals produce carbon monoxide (CO),
an invisible gas, so if you take your Grill indoors to serve
from be sure to keep the room well ventilated.
*Always
check local fire regulations before using the Grill anywhere
else but outdoors.
Shipping
Shipping:Andy’s
Barbecue L.L.C. tries to ship all “Grill on the Go” orders
within 6- weeks of receiving payment for the order.
Standard shipping for the “Grill on the Go” is by Ground
from Ames, Iowa to any destination on mainland USA except
Alaska, for which shipping company is used. Shipping to most
destinations takes two to thee business days. For overnight or
special deliveries please call us on 515 291 8486
or e-mail andy@andysbarbecue.com
Delivery charge of $1.85 per mile from
Ames, Iowa 50010
Back To Andy's
Barbecue LLC
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