Marine Grills & Accessories from Fisheries Supply

Durable, wind-resistant boat grills and mounts from trusted brands—ready to install and built for life on the water.

  • Who this is for: Boaters, cruisers, anglers, and installers seeking dependable marine BBQ grills and accessories.
  • What you’ll learn: Fuel options, mounting methods, shape/feature tradeoffs, and safe use practices.

Key Takeaways

  • Choose proven brands such as Magma, Kuuma, and Force 10 for marine-grade materials and wind-resistant design.
  • Match fuel (propane, electric, charcoal) to your boat’s layout, storage, and venting; consider infrared burners and griddle plates for wind and delicate foods.
  • Mount securely (rail, rod-holder, or pedestal) and follow ABYC/USCG safety requirements for LPG handling and fire protection.

Marine Grill Overview

Enhance life aboard with a purpose-built boat grill. Fisheries Supply carries high-quality options from Magma (e.g., Marine Kettle and rectangular series), Kuuma (Stow N’ Go line), and Force 10 (galley appliances and on-deck cooking solutions). These grills use marine-grade stainless steel, wind-resistant lids/domes, and stable mounts for consistent results on the water.

The Joys of a Boat BBQ

Anchor in a quiet cove, fire up your boat BBQ grill, and cook the day’s catch. Wind-resistant domes regulate temperature for even searing, while fast-lighting systems and integrated thermometers simplify mealtime. From burgers to flaky fish, a marine grill turns your cockpit into a social galley with unforgettable views.

Design Choices & Feature Tradeoffs

Shape & Lid Geometry

  • Round / “Kettle”: Domed lids shelter the grate from gusts and promote convective, even heat. Great for mixed menus and compact rail mounting.
  • Rectangular: Maximizes grate area and zoning (direct vs. indirect) for families and crews.

Cooking Surface Options

  • Grates: Classic grill marks and open flame character.
  • Solid Griddle Plate: Prevents delicate fillets or vegetables from falling through; doubles as a wind baffle for the burner.
  • Infrared Burners: Flameless radiant heat that’s highly wind-resistant and efficient.

Fuel Types

BBQ Fuel TypeBest UseWhat To Look For
Propane LPGFast cockpit cooking, cruising, fishing trips, and raft-upsUse approved hoses, regulators, shutoff valves, leak checks, and proper cylinder storage.
ElectricMarina slips, shore-power setups, inverter-supported boats, and flame-restricted areasConfirm electrical capacity and outlet compatibility before selecting an electric marine grill.
CharcoalTraditional BBQ flavor at anchor or dock where charcoal use is permittedPlan for ash control, ember management, and local fire rules.

Mounting & Installation

Secure mounting keeps your cooking area safe and uncluttered. Common options include:

Most grills do not include mounting hardware—choose a mount that matches your rail diameter and deck layout. Fisheries Supply stocks OEM and universal mounts plus replacement parts (valves, covers, hinges, regulators) for long-term serviceability.

Ready to outfit your cockpit? Explore our cockpit accessories selection to complete your cockpit galley.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I clean my boat grill?

Wipe down after each cook (grate or griddle while still warm). Perform a deep clean at season start/end and before storage to prevent buildup and corrosion.

Are marine grills wind-resistant?

Yes—domed lids and infrared options improve wind performance. Always position the lid opening leeward and consider a solid griddle on gusty days.

Do grills include mounting hardware?

Usually not. Choose a compatible rail/rod-holder/pedestal mount for your boat’s geometry and the grill model.

What safety steps should I follow when using on board propane (LPG) for my grill?

Store cylinders in a vented locker, use approved hoses/fittings, test for leaks, and keep USCG-approved fire extinguishers aboard. Shut valves when not in use and follow ABYC installation guidance.

Can I use a charcoal grill underway?

Not ideal. It's possible in calm conditions but use caution. Manage ash and embers, and avoid operation in confined spaces or near sails/canvas.