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I've found it doesn't really matter that much in reality, so long as the appliance rating is higher than the MH (probably wouldn't be a good idea to try it the other way around!) We've been running our Ooni off the MH BBQ point for a few years now with no issues: the Ooni requires propane at 37mbar so it probably takes a bit longer to get to temperature and/or has a lower max temperature running off the MH BBQ point than it does running it off the gas bottle at home, but not enough to make a noticeable difference.Regulators (LPG) typically deliver LPG at a 39 pressure, where motorhomes use 30 ... So thats why you may need to check manual of your gaz grill to check if they require a larger "hole" in the nozzle.
Ref: the Bullfinch connector, bear in mind they are a PIG to connect to BBQ's, would reccomend using the Cadac quick fit connector so once you have a 3m flex with Bullfince one end and quick connect other, they can be used with multiple appliance by just fitting a Quick connect connector.
It was more the quickconnect mating that was difficult, we used the boiling water trick for the bullfinch fine! But we after a few hours of softening the pipe finally got the quickconnect mating end in succesfully and used a stainless steel hoseclamp on both ends (8-10mm works a treat). Checked for leaks with washing up liquid, none found, so works a trick.Soften the end of the gas pipe in boiling water to get it over the Bullfinch fitting - makes a huge difference. We use a similar system to you: 1 length of pipe with the BBQ point attachment at one and a quick release at the other, and the other side of the quick release on the appliance pigtail: means we can swap between Cadac and Ooni without having to buy extra BBQ point attachments.
Yep those quick connects are great.......a tad fiddly to set everything up, but worth it.It was more the quickconnect mating that was difficult, we used the boiling water trick for the bullfinch fine! But we after a few hours of softening the pipe finally got the quickconnect mating end in succesfully and used a stainless steel hoseclamp on both ends (8-10mm works a treat). Checked for leaks with washing up liquid, none found, so works a trick.
Ref: Ooni, we annoyingly have the woodchip one, which obvioulsy isn't accepted on many campsites. To be honest taking that would take up a good degree of locker space so have a cadac stone now for pizza making -> wife haggled them pretty hard at the campout fesitval this weekeend, and got a cadac with near all "optional" accessories for £140 or therabouts, which was a right bargain given the prices for even the stone and the other cooking equipment online. (we have the paella pan,pizza stone, as well as the standard frying dish, bbq top and hotplate.
That said we are switching to using quickconnect everywhere (even at home) as now having used it in van it's so convienient to have on any gas appliance. Switching our home regulator to appliance cable to quickconnect too, allowing all appliance in all places.
We tested the cleaning on our friends 2 year old BBQ plate before we purchased, and found it was an easy soak.We've not bothered with the pizza stone for the Cadac: we only have the Safari Chef, so it'd be a bit too small really. We tend to mostly use the paella pan (very easy to clean) and the BBQ plate (a pig to clean).
Used that method many time before for pvc/plastic type tubing..Soften the end of the gas pipe in boiling water to get it over the Bullfinch fitting
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The secret to cleaning them is to wipe with kitchen paper whilst still hot, or reheat if you want to eat immediately..and then wipe with paper dipped in oiland the BBQ plate (a pig to clean).
Agree on non stick coating, but we have some weber stuff to reapply ....The secret to cleaning them is to wipe with kitchen paper whilst still hot, or reheat if you want to eat immediately..and then wipe with paper dipped in oil
DO NOT wash in hot soapy water, it removes the non stick coating.
We use this method for all non stick kitchen ware... frying pans, oven trays, wok and Ninja air fryer etc..
We have a large sink too but I'm not soaking the grill in it, and none of our washing up bowls are big enough for it to lay flat. So we tend to just put it in a plastic bag until the next time we're on a campsite and use their sinks.We tested the cleaning on our friends 2 year old BBQ plate before we purchased, and found it was an easy soak.
We have a resonably large sink in our Bailey, large enough for the pans (and a bowl to fit the sink). So we can soak trivially the Cadac stuff by filling the bowl and placing outside with the dirty stuff in (then empty it in some bushes to avoid it going into tank). It's why we didn't buy the larger model as in reality a Safari chef is plenty for 2-4 people if you keep it going. It's nuts people buy a special soak pan for this, but I know some motorhome sinks are tiny in comparison.
We also fill the bottom part of the grill with a little water, makes a huge difference to cleaning (and our friend didn't know this trick).
Ours was fine for the first few years, but its 7 years old now and the burnt on bits are pretty stubborn, wiping doesn't do the job any moreThe secret to cleaning them is to wipe with kitchen paper whilst still hot, or reheat if you want to eat immediately..and then wipe with paper dipped in oil
DO NOT wash in hot soapy water, it removes the non stick coating.
We use this method for all non stick kitchen ware... frying pans, oven trays, wok and Ninja air fryer etc..
Yep know what you mean... catch22... bit sticks, resort to washing to get bit off..along with coating.. and then downhill slope to a totally non stick grill that can only be cleaned by hot water and brilliant pad.Ours was fine for the first few years, but its 7 years old now and the burnt on bits are pretty stubborn, wiping doesn't do the job any more
Actually the non-stick coating underneath is perfectly intact (we never use scourers or metal implements on non-stick surfaces) but even the best non-stick surfaces lose their non-stickiness over time if regularly exposed to high heat (like BBQs are). I like the idea of the Weber spray above, but its not usually the meat that sticks, its the marinade/juices that burn on and I'm not sure the spray will help with that.Yep know what you mean... catch22... bit sticks, resort to washing to get bit off..along with coating.. and then downhill slope to a totally non stick grill that can only be cleaned by hot water and brilliant pad.
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