Outdoors

Pampa brings Argentinian-style grilling to impromptu backyard BBQs

Pampa brings Argentinian-style grilling to impromptu backyard BBQs
Ñuke is a manufacturer of handcrafted Argentinian-style barbecues and has just rolled out its most portable unit yet
Ñuke is a manufacturer of handcrafted Argentinian-style barbecues and has just rolled out its most portable unit yet
View 4 Images
Ñuke is a manufacturer of handcrafted Argentinian-style barbecues and has just rolled out its most portable unit yet
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Ñuke is a manufacturer of handcrafted Argentinian-style barbecues and has just rolled out its most portable unit yet
With heat-refractory bricks lining the internal surfaces of the artisan-crafted Pampa, heat generated from the coals is concentrated onto the 3.8-square-foot grill grate
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With heat-refractory bricks lining the internal surfaces of the artisan-crafted Pampa, heat generated from the coals is concentrated onto the 3.8-square-foot grill grate
Made form heavy-gauge steel, the Pampa grill features an attached lid and sits atop swivel casters so it can be easily moved about
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Made form heavy-gauge steel, the Pampa grill features an attached lid and sits atop swivel casters so it can be easily moved about
Ñuke's grills are inspired by the barbecuing methods of the guachos (or horsemen) that inhabit the pampas (or prairies) of Argentina
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Ñuke's grills are inspired by the barbecuing methods of the guachos (or horsemen) that inhabit the pampas (or prairies) of Argentina
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Ñuke is a manufacturer of handcrafted Argentinian-style barbecues and has just rolled out its most portable unit yet. The newly unveiled Pampa joins the company's lineup of wood-fired barbecues inspired by centuries of grilling tradition, but offers a more compact roll-in, roll-out package for extra convenience.

Ñuke's grills are inspired by the barbecuing methods of the gauchos (or horsemen) that inhabit the pampas (or prairies) of Argentina, who over centuries have cooked their cuts of meat over hot coals. The chefs control the temperature by raising and lowering the grill, allowing for perfectly cooked cuts of different sized meats and vegetables.

With heat-refractory bricks lining the internal surfaces of the artisan-crafted Pampa, heat generated from the coals is concentrated onto the 3.8-square-foot (0.35-sq-m) grill grate. An external adjustment arm allows this grate to be raised and lowered depending on the cooking needs, while an included poker and shovel lets the chef rearrange the hot coals as they see fit.

Ñuke's grills are inspired by the barbecuing methods of the guachos (or horsemen) that inhabit the pampas (or prairies) of Argentina
Ñuke's grills are inspired by the barbecuing methods of the guachos (or horsemen) that inhabit the pampas (or prairies) of Argentina

Made form heavy-gauge steel, the Pampa grill features an attached lid and sits atop swivel casters so it can be easily moved about. While certainly not as portable as many types of BBQ we've looked at over the years, this should make it an appealing option for folks with a healthy interest in tradition, wood-infused flavors and a charcoal grill they can wheel out with minimum fuss.

“The Ñuke grills and outdoor ovens appeal to folks that love to play with fire and want to push their culinary skills, and the Pampa offers an even more accessible option for home cooks and professionals alike,” says Matthew Brothers, Managing Director of ÑukeBBQUSA.

Ñuke will kick off deliveries of the Pampa in February, with the BBQ priced at US$699.

Source: Ñuke

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3 comments
3 comments
MQ
However you intend this to be used, Wheels/castors would be a great Idea.... (novel, maybe??)
paul314
In my experience, regular casters don't cut it unless you have really smooth, level outdoor surfaces to move your grill around on. ( had to build a wheeled plaform for our previous grill. And rig a block and tackle to roll it safely in and out of its storage spot.)
MQ
Paul314: reason for allowing latitude of interpretation. A lot of "budget BBQ's - back in the day- often used to have a set of 6 inch "trolley wheels" at one end of their chassis, allowing one to wheel it around (drag) like a wheelbarrow by lifting one end..

Many modern units are not designed at all for moving across the lawn, as they weight 'mega-lbs/kg" and are only practical on paved surfaces, I agree... - you aren't going to EVER pack one of those huge units in the station wagon and use down at the local park, this size of unit, Is still a little able to be moved and used wherever you wish... If only it has wheels.. jk,,