Who cooks on their boat?

  • SuperDave1959
    Harrisville, UT
    Posts: 2816
    #1569866

    Since cooking is a love of mine right up there with fishing, I enjoy cooking a warm meal while out on the water. Who else cooks on the boat and what’s your set up like?

    Chance R.
    South Central S.D.
    Posts: 114
    #1569868

    it never crossed my mind to cook on the boat. you must have a pretty good sized boat? also care to share your setup, would like to see it out of curiosity. lol.

    glenn57
    cold spring mn
    Posts: 11834
    #1569870

    Since cooking is a love of mine right up there with fishing, I enjoy cooking a warm meal while out on the water. Who else cooks on the boat and what’s your set up like?

    maybe out dare in California you’all cook inda boat……………..here in Minnesota we wait till its cold and ice on da lakes den we cook outside by da fishhouse!!!! devil waytogo woot toast toast !

    gizmoguy
    Crystal,MN
    Posts: 756
    #1569874

    Ya sure. Don’t ya know.

    SuperDave1959
    Harrisville, UT
    Posts: 2816
    #1569877

    Here’s my galley on the boat.

    2 gallon propane tank

    Little Weber grill

    Some of the breakfast goods.
    Corn beef hash and eggs

    Peach cinnamon rolls

    Eelpoutguy
    Farmington, Outing
    Posts: 10440
    #1569884

    Galley, You betcha – What the heck is a galley? That doesn’t look like tater tot hotdish to me.

    Huntindave
    Shell Rock Iowa
    Posts: 3088
    #1569885

    Here’s my galley on the boat.

    Now that looks like a duck hunters, “on board” breakfast. waytogo

    SuperDave1959
    Harrisville, UT
    Posts: 2816
    #1569900

    <div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>SuperDave1959 wrote:</div>
    Here’s my galley on the boat.

    Now that looks like a duck hunters, “on board” breakfast.  :waytogo:

    Washed down with a stiff cup of coffee

    dbright
    Cambridge
    Posts: 1871
    #1569903

    I throw a small propane grill on the bow when cat fishing or sturgeon fishing. Nothing fancy grill or food wise.

    Chuck Melcher
    SE Wisconsin, Racine County
    Posts: 1966
    #1569906

    Small round coleman grill for re-heating brats several times a year. Do a burger or two at times.. but grease gets a little messy. Nothing better than sitting in a crowd of boats, say below a dam spring walleye fishing, and starting up the grill for warm brats. The smell will drive anyone around ya nuts. I usually bring some extras, and make a few new friends.

    mark-bruzek
    Two Harbors, MN
    Posts: 3867
    #1569921

    Alcohol or electric stove below.
    Track mounted 1# propane grill on the deck.

    Attachments:
    1. DSCN0975.jpg

    2. DSCN0285.jpg

    catnip
    south metro
    Posts: 629
    #1569973

    I will grill steaks and taters when catfishing. Just a small propane grill. But now that I have a pontoon might Hafta put a smoker on it instead and do some ribs while I fish?

    biggill
    East Bethel, MN
    Posts: 11321
    #1569998

    <div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>Huntindave wrote:</div>

    <div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>SuperDave1959 wrote:</div>
    Here’s my galley on the boat.

    Now that looks like a duck hunters, “on board” breakfast.  :waytogo:

    Washed down with a stiff cup of coffee

    Then a quick trip to the head. coffee

    SpokaneJim
    Spokane, WA
    Posts: 47
    #1578137

    Here’s my cooking setup. I have Cisco Systems tracks on my boat. To attach my grill I used 1) Cisco’s Quick Release Mount (comes with a gunnel mounting plate and a release mechanism) and 2) Cisco’s Track Mount. I attached the gunnel mounting plate to the bottom of my trill. I also purchased and attached another gunnel mounting plate to the bottom of my fish cleaning table. For each item i’d like to mount to my track, all I need is another gunnel plate mounted to it’s bottom.

    I had two standoffs custom made by Cisco to my desired length so when using my cleaning table it’s at a comfortable height. Cisco then attached the track mount to one end of he standoffs, and quick release mount to the other end. To mount my grill I slide the track mount into my track then slide the grill’s gunnel plate to it’s quick release mount. (I use Cisco’s quick release mount upside down compared to how it’s shown on Cisco’s website.) It’s a sweet system. The grill, my spice kit, propane tanks and mounting system is always in the bow of my WX2060. It fits perfectly under the flooring. In my bow removed the side panel that otherwise holds my boat’s night light & my grill slides completely out of the way when stored leaving great access to other stored items. Now that I have this system, I was surprised how many times I used it for both fishing and family days.

    Attachments:
    1. 20150516-JPK-7566.jpg

    loonswail
    Ankeny, IA
    Posts: 237
    #1578140

    All I need is a can of stereo, a small skillet, some eggs, and a can of……..SPAM.

    FishBlood&RiverMud
    Prescott
    Posts: 6687
    #1578168

    Sunflower heater and tin foil.
    Weekend in the boat =warm meals

    Brian Klawitter
    Keymaster
    Minnesota/Wisconsin Mississippi River
    Posts: 59992
    #1578179

    Gotta love Spam outdoors!!

    Personally I dislike people cooking in their boat or up wind of me on the ice. I mean really… It’s not polite to eat in front of others.

    SHARE!

    SuperDave1959
    Harrisville, UT
    Posts: 2816
    #1578220

    All I need is a can of stereo, a small skillet, some eggs, and a can of……..SPAM.

    Don’t ya just hate spellcheck? LOL!

    loonswail
    Ankeny, IA
    Posts: 237
    #1578282

    OH boy! Didn’t even notice til you pointed that one out. Good thing Spam is fully cooked!!!🔊

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