Coleman Tabletop 2-in-1 Camping Grill/Stove, 2-Burner Propane Grill & Stove with Adjustable Burners & 20,000 BTUs Review (2026)

What the 2-in-1 layout offers

This unit combines a stove burner sized for a 10 inch pan with a dedicated 130 square inch grill grate in a single folding tabletop appliance, letting a camper sear burgers on one side while a pan of beans or rice cooks on the other side at the same time. Coleman lists overall dimensions of roughly 6.3 by 23.8 by 15.3 inches, sized to sit on a picnic table or a fold-out RV counter rather than needing a stand or cart of its own to hold it up. Combining both functions in one unit is the main appeal over packing a separate stove and a separate grill for the same trip.

Burner output and WindBlock panels

Total output is rated at up to 20,000 BTUs across the stove and grill sides combined, delivered through InstaStart push-button ignition so lighting either side does not require a match or a separate lighter. Fold-out WindBlock panels shield the flame from breezes at an exposed site, and Coleman designed them to also fold down flat and double as small side tables for setting down utensils, plates, or a cutting board while cooking. This dual-purpose panel design is a genuinely practical touch for anyone cooking at a site without a dedicated prep table set up nearby, which is common at many campgrounds.

Fuel use and runtime

Coleman states this unit can run up to about 2 hours with both burners on high using a single 16.4 ounce propane cylinder, which is a longer runtime than some of Coleman's stove-only models, likely reflecting the smaller individual burner sizes built into the combo unit. That runtime is a useful reference point for weekend trips, though actual fuel use will vary quite a bit depending on how much of the cooking happens on high heat versus a lower simmer for slower dishes. Standard propane cylinders sold at most gas stations and outdoor stores will work with this unit without needing an adapter.

Weight and portability trade-offs

Because it packs a grill and a stove into one folding body, this unit is noticeably heavier than a stove-only model like the Fold 'N Go, which matters when deciding what gets carried from the RV to a campsite table. The grill side, at 130 square inches, is also smaller than most dedicated portable grills, so it works well for a handful of burgers or a few pieces of chicken but is not built for grilling a large batch of food for a crowd. These are reasonable trade-offs for the convenience of one combined unit rather than two separate appliances.

Who this combo suits

This unit fits campers and RVers who want to grill and pan-cook without packing two separate appliances and two separate propane setups, especially for smaller groups cooking a mixed meal like grilled meat alongside a side dish in a pan on the stove side. Anyone who grills often for larger groups will likely find the 130 square inch grill area limiting compared with a dedicated portable grill built specifically for that job and nothing else. For simpler cooking that only needs a stove, a lighter stove-only model like the Triton or Fold 'N Go will be easier to carry and store between trips.

Frequently asked questions