The Omnivore griddle plate with built-in wind guards is designed to heat up quickly and maintain heat across the griddle surface while preventing warping and using less propane
361 square inch cooking surface, perfect for camping, fishing, tailgating, and more
Unique rear grease management system for easy cleaning while cooking
Portable and easy to set up and take down
Griddle stand collapses for compact travel and storage
Includes hood with orange non-slip grip handle
Dual 'H'-shaped burners produce a total of 21,000 BTUs - The Omni griddle plate requires fewer BTUs to produce high heat, optimizing fuel efficiency
Includes adapter hose to connect a 20 lb. propane tank for longer cooks
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
The Omnivore griddle plate with built-in wind guards is designed to heat up quickly and maintain heat across the griddle surface while preventing warping and using less propane
361 square inch cooking surface, perfect for camping, fishing, tailgating, and more
Unique rear grease management system for easy cleaning while cooking
Portable and easy to set up and take down
Griddle stand collapses for compact travel and storage
Includes hood with orange non-slip grip handle
Dual 'H'-shaped burners produce a total of 21,000 BTUs - The Omni griddle plate requires fewer BTUs to produce high heat, optimizing fuel efficiency
Includes adapter hose to connect a 20 lb. propane tank for longer cooks
Model: Blackstone Adventure Ready Outdoor Griddle, 2-Burner 22" Propane Flat Top Grill with Hood and Stand, Gray
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Just a heads-up, the grey and black options are not just different colors, they are totally different models. The grey appears to be updated with quite a few changes over the black. I ordered grey at first and they gave me the black. I assembled it and had some problems and reordered it and actually got the grey one the second time.
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
11 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I bought this last year and the grill itself is nice. It's big enough to be used to cook for 5, but it was also portable enough to pack for camping. The downside is the stand. It wobbles and isn't adjustable. You are better off just getting the grill and using a table or a different stand to sit it on.
I bought this last year and the grill itself is nice. It's big enough to be used to cook for 5, but it was also portable enough to pack for camping. The downside is the stand. It wobbles and isn't adjustable. You are better off just getting the grill and using a table or a different stand to sit it on.
What do you mean its not adjustable? It looks just like the one I have (older model). You can slide the legs in and out however far you need and tighten down the screws. It doesn't have detent pins.
Got the last one at my store. Of course it was hidden behind all of the other models and I had to show the price on my phone to get a price correction. This includes connections for 1lb and 20lbs propane tanks.
Last edited by Schizoid1 May 23, 2026 at 05:10 PM.
I bought this last year and the grill itself is nice. It's big enough to be used to cook for 5, but it was also portable enough to pack for camping. The downside is the stand. It wobbles and isn't adjustable. You are better off just getting the grill and using a table or a different stand to sit it on.
The adjustable stand legs has an IQ check of 70. Only the worthy can unlock it.
I bought this last year and the grill itself is nice. It's big enough to be used to cook for 5, but it was also portable enough to pack for camping. The downside is the stand. It wobbles and isn't adjustable. You are better off just getting the grill and using a table or a different stand to sit it on.
I have this and the legs are pretty sturdy. I even added wheels to move it around easier, and they lock in place. Found them on Amazon.
maybe I just got a bad one or this model is slightly made differently but the cooktop warped pretty quick on this model for me. my larger Blackstone hasn't had that issue at all tho.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IndigoPenguin7567
Just a heads-up, the grey and black options are not just different colors, they are totally different models. The grey appears to be updated with quite a few changes over the black. I ordered grey at first and they gave me the black. I assembled it and had some problems and reordered it and actually got the grey one the second time.
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
Just a heads-up, the grey and black options are not just different colors, they are totally different models. The grey appears to be updated with quite a few changes over the black. I ordered grey at first and they gave me the black. I assembled it and had some problems and reordered it and actually got the grey one the second time.
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
Thank you for providing the comparison! I just had the black one delivered yesterday but based on your comment, I'll be sending it back to get the grey. I like the idea of the locking paddles on the legs vs the friction detent of the older model.
Also, I reached out to Blackstone to get the run down on the 'Omnivore Blackout'. I was concerned that it was coated in a way that using metal utensils would damage it, which would negate the purpose of using a Blackstone for me. Customer Service confirmed the Blackout plate on the grey is simply pre-seasoned and that metal utensils can be used without issue.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
11 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IndigoPenguin7567
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
-The black one has screws to clamp the legs in place without any solid detents to ensure you have the same length for each leg. The screws hold the legs just by friction so its easy for them to start to collapse. And if you tighten them too much, they dent the legs in. The grey model has a sort of paddle with a physical detent. Despite all that, the grey legs seems more wobbly unless you make sure to splay them out all the way - then its passable but not exceptional.
-The cooking surface is "Omnivore" on the black and "Omnivore Blackout" on the grey, for whatever that's worth.
-The grey allows the table to be put on either side of the stand. The black can only go on the right. They are also aesthetically a little different.
-The hood on the grey is flatter, more streamlined, and reinforced. The black hood is more bubbly and tall, and feels more fragile. This seems to be the biggest positive for the grey one.
-Both came with both propane adapters.
-The grey was packed differently and required more assembly (the hood was already attached on the black but not on the grey, for example).
Also, I reached out to Blackstone to get the run down on the 'Omnivore Blackout'. I was concerned that it was coated in a way that using metal utensils would damage it, which would negate the purpose of using a Blackstone for me. Customer Service confirmed the Blackout plate on the grey is simply pre-seasoned and that metal utensils can be used without issue.
Leave a Comment