Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Food & Drink
  3. Deals

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

No outlet, no problem: this Pit Boss pellet grill runs on battery for 15 hours and it’s down to $329

Pit Boss PB150PSB drops to $329.99 (save $170): battery-powered pellet grill, 15-hr runtime.

Good Deal Pit Boss portable pellet grill deal
Pit Boss

Battery-powered pellet grills are a fairly new category, and most of them ask you to accept meaningful compromises on cooking performance. The Pit Boss PB150PSB doesn’t play that game. It’s down to $329.99 direct from Pit Boss, a $170 saving off its $499 original price, and it brings genuine wood-fired flavor to wherever you happen to be without needing an outlet anywhere nearby.

What you’re getting

The headline feature is the battery system. Up to 15 hours of runtime on a single charge is a serious number for a cordless grill, covering everything from a full day of low-and-slow smoking to back-to-back tailgate sessions without stopping to recharge. When you do have access to a standard outlet, it plugs in just as easily.

Recommended Videos

The cooking setup is legitimately versatile. Temperature control runs from 180°F to 500°F via a dial-in digital control board, covering everything from delicate smoking to proper grilling. Slide the Flame Broiler and you get direct flame access up to 1,000°F for searing, which is not something most portable grills can offer at any price. The 256 square inches of cooking space on dual porcelain-coated grates handles around 13 burgers at a time, which is more than enough for a tailgate or a campsite cookout.

The 7-pound hopper takes 100% hardwood pellets and handles extended cooks without constant refilling, and the included meat probe takes the guesswork out of knowing when things are done. At 46.7 pounds with integrated locking handles, it’s genuinely portable in a way that larger pellet grills aren’t. The 5-year warranty from Pit Boss adds a layer of confidence that most portable grill competitors don’t match.

Why it’s worth it

Cordless pellet grills with this level of temperature range and cooking flexibility don’t come cheap. At $499 the PB150PSB was a reasonable ask for what it offers. At $329.99, it sits in a bracket where the competition is mostly propane and charcoal options that can’t match the flavor profile or the versatility. If you’ve been looking for a way to take real wood-fired cooking on the road, this is the most practical way to do it at this price.

The bottom line

The Pit Boss PB150PSB at $329.99 is a well-timed deal on a genuinely capable portable grill. The 15-hour battery runtime, 1,000°F direct flame capability, and wood pellet flavor add up to an outdoor cooking setup that doesn’t ask you to leave quality behind when you leave the backyard.

Omair Khaliq Sultan
I'm a writer, entrepreneur, and powerlifting coach. I’ve been building computers and fiddling with PC parts since I was a…
Nikka brings back a beloved 10-year single malt for the first time in a decade
Miyagikyo Single Malt 10 Years Old is the first age-statement release from the distillery since Japanese whisky's aged-stock crunch hit in 2015.
Whisky, bottle, label

Nikka Whisky is one of the most exciting names in Japanese whisky, so when they make a big announcement, it's almost always worth taking an interest. That's especially the case with the release of Miyagikyo Single Malt 10 Years Old, the flagship expression from its Miyagikyo Distillery — the fruit-forward, mountain-set second distillery Nikka built near Sendai, Japan, in 1969.

This release is the first age-statement Miyagikyo since 2015, and it follows the 2022 return of Yoichi Single Malt 10 Years Old, its coastal sibling. Bottled at 45% ABV, the 700ml release has a $174.99 price tag, so it's not exactly an impulse purchase — and with just 1,572 bottles available nationwide, tracking down a pour may be tough in the first place.

Read more
Alberta Wants to Become the Next Great Whisky Destination
The province has created a legally protected whisky designation and launched an ambitious trail to showcase its distilleries, terroir, and craft spirits.
Adult, Male, Man

Our friendly neighbors to the north have created a new category of legally protected whisky. Under the Alberta Whisky Act, whisky labeled "Alberta Whisky" must be mashed, fermented, distilled, aged, proofed, and bottled in the western Canadian province. Moreover, it must be made with Alberta water and a mash bill composed predominantly of Alberta-grown grain. The new designation aims to highlight the distinctiveness of Alberta's terroir and whisky-making traditions. The legislation also lays the foundation for the emerging Alberta Whisky Trail, spearheaded by Burwood Distillery.

While not as celebrated as Scotland or Kentucky, Alberta boasts a long and venerable whisky-making tradition. The high prairie, with its cold climate, pristine water, and fertile soil, is ideal for growing rye. Alberta Distillers, founded in 1946 and the oldest distillery in Western Canada, has long been a powerhouse contract producer—more or less Canada's answer to MGP. Now owned by Suntory Global Spirits, it has quietly supplied rye whisky to a host of Canadian and American brands. If you've sipped WhistlePig, Jefferson's, or Very Olde St. Nick, chances are you've tasted rye from Alberta.

Read more
Código 1530 is launching a new double-barrel, 15-year-old tequila
This is the collectible bottle for serious tequila drinkers
Codigo 1530

Fans of long-aged, rare tequila have a new expression to add to their home bar this summer. Código 1530, known for its ultra-premium expressions, is releasing an extremely limited 15-year-old Extra Añejo tequila.

Código 1530 15-Year Extra Añejo

Read more