Last updated on July 27th, 2023 at 09:55 am

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Finding a reliable and compact RV oven and stove can be a chore. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of the 13 best RV ovens and stoves so the hard work is done for you! Finding both an efficient appliance as well as an option able to fit well into a small space can be difficult.

You may be hoping to replace your existing RV oven, or perhaps you’re remodeling and are hoping for something new. No matter your needs, we have an oven that’s right for you.

We’ll take a look at everything to think about before you make your final purchase, or you can jump ahead to see some of our favorites here:

Types Of RV Ovens And Stoves

While everyone loves an outdoor grill that’s perfect for RV and camp life, having an oven or stovetop inside an RV is always a good idea. They particularly come in handy when camping in inclement weather, or when cooking something that’s not meant for a propane grill.

Having multiple cooking options is always a good idea! But what are some different types of RV ovens and stoves, including their fuel sources?

Electric RV Oven

RV living has come a long way over the last decade, and now it’s possible to find high-tech electric ovens and stoves inside many rigs, especially luxury travel trailers. But how do these electric appliances differ from residential cooktops? Most electric stove or oven options found in RVs have your overall power use in mind. This essentially means they typically require fewer amps or watts in order to cook food.

RVers are always thinking about their energy consumption because many household appliances use up a lot of amps and can completely blow breakers if left unchecked. Choosing an electric oven or stovetop can be ideal for RVers who always have access to shore power, or perhaps have a reliable solar panel set up while boondocking or camping off-grid. 

Choosing an electric oven can also be useful if you aren’t paying for electricity or are using RV camp hookups with electricity included in the price of the reservation.

Many RVers prefer electric appliances because they don’t have to worry about the cost of propane. However, having too many electronic appliances can drain your overall amperage, meaning even plugging in your phone to charge or turning on one too many lights can lead to trouble!

Propane RV Oven

Choosing a propane oven or stove can be extremely useful for many RVers, as propane is relatively affordable, easy to use, and can be taken anywhere. So long as your propane regulator is functioning properly, setting up a propane appliance should be fairly easy. Propane stoves can even be used in your RV without hooking them up to your main propane lines.

You can use a portable camp stove, ideally outside of your rig if you don’t have a vent hood or proper air circulation. However, many RVers worry about the many dangers associated with propane in an RV, including leaks and improper appliance installation.

Some RVs are moving into being fully electric these days. If you are planning on replacing your existing RV stove or oven with a newer propane choice, always consult with an expert before installation.

You should also always perform cleaning and maintenance on your propane lines, such as a simple soap bubble test for leaks as shown in the video.

Propane appliances can be extremely useful for many cooking applications and will be the most familiar to those of you with gas appliances at home. They are well worth considering, especially if you like the option of always having a reliable fuel source no matter where you are.

Electric And Propane RV Oven

The best of both worlds? Having a propane stove and an electric oven, or vice versa. This means you’ll have two fuels to work with, doubling the reliability of your appliance and ensuring more flexibility when it comes time to camp. There aren’t many appliances that come this way; you may end up purchasing an RV oven and cooktop separately.

However, having two options can be a big relief for full-timers or people who aren’t sure what option suits them best. Many RV fridges come with multiple power source options, such as propane and shore power. Even some of these portable fridges can be run using solar panels! Having multiple options is never a bad thing. 

RV Stove And Oven Options

Now you understand your potential fuel sources when shopping for a stove or oven for your RV, it’s time to look at the many different options and configurations possible. You may have a good idea of what style of RV oven or stove you need, given your existing setup or current appliance.

However, if you are renovating a rig from scratch, the sky’s the limit in terms of your options. Let’s take a look at some popular choices now, or feel free to get inspired by some of the kitchens in these best Class C RVs for winter – perfect for making cozy meals!

Full Range (Both Stovetop And Oven)

RVs often come equipped with a full range; both a stovetop and an oven. They look like the conventional stove in your residential home. These combos are often of the same fuel source, just for simplicity, and can be either fully electric or propane powered.

This style of RV appliance used to be all the rage in older RVs. My vintage 19-foot travel trailer has a full propane oven as well as four burners on its propane cooktop! However, as RVs have changed over the years, getting a single appliance installed in your RV that’s both an oven and a cooktop is more difficult than you may think. 

Many ovens and stovetops have been too bulky or large in the past, and many RV manufacturers have opted for smaller-scale appliances or got rid of ovens altogether in favor of microwave-style cookers. If you’re a full-timer, though, and an avid home chef, having a more traditional oven and stovetop combo can be invaluable.

Simple Stovetop Burner

A more popular modern RV amenity these days is a simple stovetop burner. These are also known as hot plates and are usually induction or electric-based. Sometimes you can purchase propane or portable stovetop burners as well. Many RVs have opted for two burner induction cooktops given their overall simplicity and ease of both use and cleaning.

This style of appliance can be very useful for those of you looking for more RV counter space or more simple meals and short-term camping trips. However, if you are cooking a more complicated meal for a larger group, you may find one or two burners aren’t enough. If it’s just you and your partner camping in a travel trailer made for couples, two burners may be plenty for meals!

These simple hot plates are also always affordable and are thankfully an easy appliance to install too. Plus, you can sometimes store this style of stove in a cupboard- once it cools down, of course!

Wall Oven

If you own a rig and plan on replacing your oven, you may be on the hunt for one able to directly replace your existing wall oven. This can be tricky to do, but this style of appliance does exist, especially on a small scale for your RV! Wall ovens will also look familiar to those of you with wall ovens in your residential home.

This style of oven can be either propane or electric and is often much larger than any other oven option. However, this style can be expensive to replace, as the custom size needed to fit an RV can be difficult to find. You should also always have a professional help you install one of these just in case of fire safety.

Toaster Oven or Microwave Oven

Many RVs have gone the route of microwave ovens or some style of toaster oven to totally replace the more traditional oven and stove combination. This is because many appliances are becoming increasingly high-tech, and have power-saving abilities and low power draw ideal for RVing. 

These options are always electric, which could be useful for some of you but not for others. If you know you are already strapped for amps, finding a propane oven or stove may be a better option for you. But if you have plenty of solar strapped to the roof, you’ll likely be able to power your oven and then some! 

However, these options are varied, specialized, and usually affordable – you can get a lot of bells and whistles in a compact and affordable package these days. Just make sure it fits in your rig and doesn’t require too many amps first!

Good Brands Of RV Ovens And Stoves

There are many different reliable brands of RV ovens and stoves, depending on what you’re looking for. Some of the most common brands on the market today include:

1. Atwood (a division of Dometic)
2. RecPro
3. Camp Chef
4. Furrion

This list only grows when you consider brands that only do stovetops. And if you are looking for a household toaster oven, you’ll have even more to choose from! If it fits in your budget, chances are you can’t go wrong with so many fantastic brands on the market today.

However, if you are considering purchasing a household appliance for installation in your RV, make sure you have enough amps to cover such an appliance. You may need to upgrade your electrical system, which might include adding more solar or purchasing a new battery. 

What To Consider Before Buying A New RV Oven Or Stove?

There are a few things worth considering before buying a new RV oven or stove. Not only should you know what dimensions you can fit in your rig, but you should also consider how much cooking you plan on doing inside your RV.

Size Of The Stove Or Oven

You’ll have no doubt considered the size or dimensions of your stove or oven already, but if you haven’t, this should be one of the first things you think about. Space is always at a premium in an RV, and depending on what rig you purchase, more space could be dedicated to the kitchen, but this is not always the case.

Some RVs prioritize sleeping areas, and some travel trailers prioritize fitting in two bathrooms! You may need to know the exact dimensions of your new oven if you’re planning on replacing your existing oven. It would be a shame to purchase a brand-new appliance that simply doesn’t fit where it needs to.

The video below is a great example of how to cook using an RV oven, and also gives a valuable insight into how small some RV ovens can be!

RV living is all about compact and precise measurements, so make sure you know what your RV kitchen can handle before pulling the trigger on a new oven or stove. But once you’ve got everything installed and working correctly, you’ll start to reap the rewards and will be able to enjoy tasty oven-cooked meals with the whole family come rain or shine!

Existing Oven Space In Your RV

Speaking of replacing your old RV oven, you should consider everything involved in the process! If you plan on buying a direct replacement of your RV oven, that’s great, as it’ll be easy to install, so long as you have the precise measurements. However, if you choose to buy an RV stove or oven and don’t plan on installing it where your existing oven is currently housed, you must have a plan for accommodating the required space.

You may just use that space as additional storage, or perhaps as an extra countertop. Whatever your plan, you should be aware of any propane lines that might need capping or anything else that might need removing in order to safely utilize the space in your RV. Space is everything, especially in a small RV that still manages to incorporate a shower and toilet!

Whether You Need An RV Oven

One huge question I like to ask any new RV owners is: do you actually need an oven to enjoy the time spent in your RV?  Many RV owners (especially weekend warriors) don’t ever end up using their rig’s built-in oven, especially if there is a microwave and a stovetop already installed. It might be a nice thought to enjoy an RV kitchen if there’s an oven, but consider how often you may actually use it.

Many microwave ovens have enough capabilities that RVers don’t consider an oven necessary. You can also cook over an open fire or use an outdoor grill or your indoor stove top should you be worried about cooking options.

However, as a full-timer and avid home cook, I went into my RV search with an oven in mind. This may be something that matters to you as well, especially if you plan on cooking for a large crowd – and you should stand your ground during your RV search if this is the case!

Required Amperage

If you plan on seeking out electric appliances over propane options, you should always consider the required amperage of these items and how many amps you can spare in your RV. Understanding your RV’s electrical system can be difficult if you are a new owner, but it will quickly become clear after a short time.

Your rig can only handle a set amount of amps before you blow breakers or fuses, no matter how new your RV converter is. Choosing electric ovens or stove tops can be a good call if you have shore power or a reliable amount of solar energy to spare. However, keep in mind most rigs can only handle 30-50 amps, depending on the rig you own.

You can always get creative with your energy sources, such as using an extension cord for some of your more heavy-duty appliances. Or perhaps you are comfortable packing up a generator and bringing it camping with you. No matter the case, the average electric oven size for an RV needs anywhere from 12 amps to almost 30 amps- if you only have 30 amps total for your entire RV, this is not a feasible option!

Style And Materials

While size matters more than style, you may want to find an oven made from materials that best match the interior of your RV. While many options, especially propane appliances, are made of stainless steel, this may not be what you are looking for.

While we can all admit RVs are a little ugly (both inside and out), choosing a new stove or oven for your rig doesn’t have to be a chore. There are different finishes, depending on brand and your price point- finding a stylish oven is possible!

In terms of materials, you should always search for something known to last a long time, such as stainless steel. The material will also affect how easy your oven or stove is to clean. This is something to keep in mind if you know you have a busy camping trip planned!

BTUs And Other Capabilities

BTUs, or British Thermal Units, are what we use to measure temperature in an appliance capacity. Choosing an oven or stove with a high BTU output can be valuable in terms of its overall efficiency, but it may mean you need more amps to power it or even a higher budget will be necessary to afford it.

You should also consider electric ovens with multiple capabilities. As technology has advanced, you can purchase compact ovens with different features, such as air frying, broiling, rotisserie, or even dehydrating. This can be a useful thing to keep in mind as you shop.

Just like a higher BTU air conditioner for your RV will rapidly cool down your rig, a higher BTU oven will rapidly heat up so your food is hot and ready, fast! This can be valuable to many RVers, especially those used to the comforts of home.

Desired Number Of Burners 

While every oven and stove is different, you may want to decide how many burners you ideally want before you start shopping. There is a wide range of stove top options available to RVers these days, anywhere from a single hot plate to a full four-burner cooktop. It all depends on what you expect to cook and how often you plan on utilizing more than one burner!

Most RV oven stove combos have three burners, which is usually enough for the average family. However, you may not be planning on cooking all that much indoors, or perhaps you need a travel trailer for cold-weather camping and require more burners than you expect!

Budget

Your budget should always be a factor to consider before you start shopping for a new RV oven or stove. Depending on your needs and configuration, the prices of these appliances range widely. A simple camp stove or hot plate may only cost $50 or less. An electric oven not made for RVs can be anywhere from $100-$500.

Anything made specifically for RVs, including wall ovens or oven stove combinations can range from $500-$2000, depending on the brand. You can always consider purchasing something used or refurbished, especially from reliable dealers. The last thing you want to do is put an unreliable oven in your new RV!

Overall Maintenance

The overall maintenance of your oven and stove should be a decent consideration, as many RV appliances are easy to clean and care for. However, just like anything in an RV, your appliances should be regularly inspected and maintained. This is something you can hire a professional to do, or you can choose to maintain your RV yourself.

This can save you money in the long run, especially if you consider yourself a handy individual. However, if you are unsure how to proceed with your RV oven or stove, especially if either deals with propane, it’s best to involve a professional should the maintenance prove too complicated.

That’s why it’s wise to consider how much maintenance you plan on doing before you go shopping. RV ovens and stoves in travel trailers can be touchy, especially if they are propane operated. A shaky travel trailer can stop you from cooking dinner if you have propane!

Ease Of Installation

If you are planning on installing your new oven or stove yourself, it may be important to consider how easy it is to install. It will matter less if you plan on having an RV manufacturer or professional install it, but you should consider this if you want to do it yourself. RVs are made to be fairly easy to maintain, given their propensity to need parts replaced often.

It’s a good idea to take your time if you are planning on installing a propane oven or stove. Ensuring your propane isn’t leaking is key for every RVer to consider, especially if you haven’t dealt with your propane system in depth before. You can always purchase an RV oven or stove that simply plugs into your standard outlet.

This can be one of the easiest choices for you to make if you’re concerned about installation. However, you’ll always need to consider your amperage if you buy an electric oven or stove. Having an inverter onboard your RV if you plan on boondocking with an electric oven is a game-changer, and will inevitably offer great peace of mind.

The Best RV Ovens And Stoves

Feeling confident about what you need to consider in an RV oven or stove? If you are an avid home chef, you will no doubt know exactly what you need to feed everyone onboard your rig- one of these 13 choices may be perfect for you!

Best Overall: Furrion Gas Range Oven With 3-Burner Cooktop

This sleek 17″ Furrion Gas Range Oven takes our overall spot, and it’s built with RVs at the forefront. It’s compact, capable, and propane powered, and I love that this Furrion oven has been handmade for RVs given its many safety features and durable construction. The tempered glass reassures me this piece of kit is strong, and it’s even been certified for recreational vehicle cooking which gives me the peace of mind I need on the road.

With removable cooktop grills and a drip pan in the oven, this oven and stove combination is also easy to clean which is what I need, as life is busy on the road with my partner and dog! It has been tested for RV safety and durability, with added vibration resistance and three layers of glass for insulation, so I know it won’t suddenly shatter if we drive down a bumpy, rocky track on the coast. 

With LED knobs and an oven light, I like that I’m able to cook at any time of day, as I never know when the midnight munchies may hit! This Furrion is one of the largest capacity RV ovens on the market currently, and because it’s made specifically for RVs, it’s loaded with safety features, ideal for newbies in the RV world.

Made from durable stainless steel and featuring an auto shut-off option for propane, this oven is prepared to last a lifetime. It also looks sleek, stylish, and practical which I find awesome, as it means  I’ll blend in with pretty much any RV interior. With three gas burners, I can boil pasta, make a tasty sauce, and steam some greens all without any struggles!

This oven and stove top is ideal for anyone replacing their existing RV oven, or anyone looking for a large-capacity, reliable choice. It has efficient heating, both inside the oven and on the stovetop, so I can bake brownies and roast vegetables to perfection. While it may be on the more expensive end, it’s made for RVs by a company known for their RV- specific appliances.

Plus, this oven is good-looking enough to even be in a residential home! You can [amazon link=”B08XY37QMH” title=”check it out on Amazon here.” ]

Most High-Tech: NUWAVE BRAVO XL Convection Smart Oven

Sometimes it’s worth keeping an RV oven, even if it’s a little old, and instead opting for an additional piece of cooking equipment on the side. This high-tech option from NUWAVE BRAVO may not have a hot plate or stove option, but his little Smart Oven has got a lot to offer! It includes 12 unique presets, including air frying, dehydration, and grilling, giving me the broad range of cooking options I want when creating healthy meals on vacation.

Having flexible cooking options can really broaden cooking skills, whether traveling for a weekend or a couple of months! A standout feature of this oven for me is that I’m able to adjust the individual temperatures of both heating elements, and the convection fan too. Having a completely customizable oven is a rarity in RV living, believe it or not! This oven measures a compact 20 x 13.5 x 11 inches, but it’s anything but small.

It can house a 10 lb chicken, a pizza perfect for three, and so much more. Plus it has a cool-to-the-touch oven handle and glass door so I can see how my meals and bakes are getting on and my hands are protected when it’s time to take food out! Although I enjoy cooking and hosting friends and family for dinner, I don’t like spending hours on end standing at the stovetop!

That’s why the option to preset this oven to slow cook or cook something at a set time is a game-changer and one that saves a lot of time and stress when the whole family is waiting hungrily at the dinette! The temperature range from 100 degrees Fahrenheit all the way up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit provides a broad spectrum of cooking options, so I can get creative, even when cooking in an RV. The only downside to this NUWAVE oven is that it can get pretty hot along the sides and back, so it’s vital to install it with plenty of space around it. 

This may be a bit trickier said than done in small RVs where space is limited, but larger RVs or travel trailers may be able to accommodate an oven with needs such as this! It weighs less than 20 lbs which is awesome for RVs already on the heavier side. Overall this is a great high-tech RV oven option, offering an array of options and cooking abilities, even for the novice cook!

 [amazon link=”B00IXBMS6M” title=”Read the reviews for yourself on Amazon here.” ]

Best On A Budget: Elite Gourmet EDB-302BF Countertop Dual Flat Burner

Sometimes, simple is best, and for a straightforward hot plate setup that’s budget-friendly too, this Elite Gourmet Dual Burner is worth considering. This sleek dual burner allows for two pots or pans to be on the stove at the same time, with a 1-inch difference between each to accommodate the size of various pans. I enjoy the simplicity of the temperature dials, simply ranging from low, medium, and high, although this may not be as finite as some RV chefs would like!

However, the dials are easy to read and matched with the durable cast iron material of the cooking plates, the overall aesthetic is modern and sleek. Not only does cast iron look good, but it’s the perfect material for radiating heat evenly, and is easy to clean if I spill soup or drop some spaghetti! Weighing just under six pounds, and taking up very little counter space, this dual flat burner is great for humble spaces. It’s flat, making it portable and effortless to store once it has cooled down completely. 

This budget-friendly option is great in my eyes, as RVing costs enough already!It may not offer quite as much as the Furrion option I mentioned earlier, but I can control the temperature of both individual hot plates with just the twist of a dial. While this electric burner doesn’t have the luxury of cooking with propane, it has safety lights and is safe to use on almost any countertop surface. Plus, having the option of storing this when I’m not using it means I can keep my countertop empty. 

The main drawback with this hot plate combo is that it requires 1,500W or around 12 1/2 amps. This isn’t very much in the grand scheme of RV living, however, those with small electrical set-ups may not be able to handle this large power draw. Generally, this Elite burner is only a viable option if you have sufficient power, otherwise, a propane option may be a better consideration. 

 [amazon link=”B00C8C5I8M” title=”Read more reviews on Amazon here” ] and see if this burner is right for you.

Best Wall Oven: Empava Built-in Convection Single Wall Oven

Big RVs may be able to accommodate a wall oven, and if so, this 24-inch option from Empava is well worth thinking about. This is the real deal for many RVers who enjoy home cooking and want all the options that a residential kitchen has. Made from stainless steel and tempered glass much like the option from Furrion, this oven is durable and easy to clean for years to come.

I particularly love the large interior cooking space as it allows me to cook such a variety of foods, from roasted vegetables and traybakes to a whole chicken or nut roast. With 10 distinct presets, including rotisserie, broil, and roasting, I have the freedom to choose exactly how and when I want my food to be cooked.

And as hiking is a big part of my life on the road, I like that I’m able to have something already going in the oven for when I return from a strenuous climb! This oven may be too large for smaller rigs, however, the classic design brings elegance to any RV kitchen. Plus, it has a black ceramic interior that’s a breeze to clean, even when things get spilled or splattered which usually happens when I’m in the kitchen! 

With a sleek LED touch control panel, this oven is straightforward to use and I can keep an eye on bakes easily with the help of the bright lights inside the oven and large oven door with two layers of tempered glass. The main trouble with this oven besides the size and necessity to mount it on a wall, has to be the amount of electricity needed to power it.

It requires at least 20 amp dedicated service, and may draw as much as 30 amps when broiling which is a hefty amount, even for RVers will solar panels! This is something to keep in mind as you shop, but if your fifth wheel or travel trailer can handle this oven, it’s worth a shot! You can [amazon link=”B07579N6JN” title=”read more about it and decide for yourself on Amazon here.”]

Easiest To Install: NutriChef 30 Quarts Kitchen Convection Oven

All-in-one options always scream convenience to me, and since I’m a busy RVer, working and living on the road full-time, I need convenience in my life! This NutriChef 30 Quarts Convection Oven is a smart oven and cooktop blended into one appliance – genius! This oven is a multitasker, yet all I have to do to use it is plug it in and turn it on. It takes a little bit of time to heat up, which although is a tad frustrating, I  expect from a convection oven. 

This is a fully compact kitchen, weighing a little over 20 lbs, which isn’t that much at all, especially considering the range of functions it offers. Examples of some of the digital presets include broil, pizza, french fries, and more. It may not fit a huge bird inside, but small chickens, vegetables, and potatoes can be cooked effortlessly in the NutriChef.

Unlike the Empava where the burners can be used at the same time as the oven, this unit doesn’t have the same capability. It’s not possible to use the hot plates and oven at the same time, which is a little annoying when I’m juggling several dishes at once or hosting friends and family and want to get something on the table pronto!

However, this oven has adjustable racks and doesn’t need more than around 12 amps to cook just about anything I fancy. The hot plates being two different sizes is useful as pots and pans aren’t always the exact same size. This convenient oven is easy to install and really is an all-in-one option for an RV kitchen. 

You can [amazon link=”B01JIBOA7U” title=”read more reviews and facts about this oven on Amazon here.” ]

Best For A Big Group: Greystone 12 Volt RV Gas Range and Cooktop

Boasting to be one of the largest RV ovens in the industry, this gas range and cooktop from Greystone may be perfect for large groups of family and friends. It has a large capacity oven as well as four burners, a rarity in most modern RVs, and means I can whip up a fancy dinner in next to no time!

Built in Indiana, in the heart of RV country, this oven and range is an excellent choice for replacing an existing RV oven and cooktop. Because this company is based in the US, I trust the excellent customer service being it and know I’m covered and can get support if ever I stumble into any problems. Just like many other ovens on our list, this range is built from durable and easy-to-clean stainless steel.

With heavy and removable cast iron grates for the cooktop, this oven promotes even heating and cleanliness, up to 500 degrees Fahrenheit. The cooktop also offers 8000 BTUs, and with four available burners, I have no problem cooking in multiple pans and pots using this two-in-one combination appliance. This is a propane oven and range setup, which means installation may be more complicated than other electrical options on this list.

However, propane may be a better option for those with small electrical setups, though it’s essential to remember this oven also requires a 12V connection to power the LED-lit knobs and oven light. Installation may not be too complicated for those replacing an old oven that also had an electrical connection. Given this oven is 24″, it’s not the easiest to maneuver, so it may be worth rounding up a couple of friends to help with the installation!

You can [amazon link=”B09KM4D5CJ” title=”learn more about this oven on Amazon by clicking here. “]

Best Replacement Stove: RecPro RV Stove

For a direct replacement for an old RV stove and oven combination, this RecPro is worth some attention for sure! Measuring a compact 20″ x 22″, this stove is built to go into almost any standard RV kitchen. Much like its Furrion counterpart, this oven is finished in quality stainless steel and offers three distinct gas burners so I don’t have to sacrifice the number of dishes I can cook at one time. There’s even an LED backlighting to each individual temperature dial so I can easily see what’s going on.

Similar to the Greystone oven I mentioned earlier, this stove and oven needs a propane line, along with well as a 12V power supply to bring lighting inside the oven and to the LED dials. This oven isn’t the easiest to install, so I would recommend getting an RV expert involved if you’re not sure. A big draw about this RecPro for me, is the stove top cover that allows me to have more counter space when I don’t need to use the stove. 

The oven has an inner capacity of around 51L, which means I have no trouble cooking up just about anything I can think of from the comfort of my RV. The interior rack is also adjustable so I can cook dishes at various heights if need be. This particular oven and stove also has an optional matching vent hood listed for sale. A vent hood can be a great addition to help reduce the overall moisture in the RV, however, it does increase the overall cost of the oven substantially. 

This oven may be on the more expensive side of this list, but it will likely be the most seamless transition if you’re planning to replace your RV oven of the exact size. Having a more traditional stove and oven combination can make for luxury RV living, with all the comforts bakes of home!

 [amazon link=”B0854R9PQ6″ title=”Check out more information about this oven and stove on Amazon by clicking here.”]

Most Compact: Toshiba AC25CEW-SS Digital Toaster Oven with Convection Cooking

My travel trailer is by no means the biggest RV, in fact, it’s a humble size, so I need space-saving appliances such as this Toshiba Digital Toaster Oven, which measures a very compact 18.98 x 15.6 x 10.79 inches. Along with being on the smaller side, it’s also made from stainless steel and has 10 popular cooking functions such as rotisserie, cookies, pizza, and broil.

I like the sleek LED display with three easy-to-operate control knobs as together, they allow me to achieve the perfect temperature every time effortlessly. This oven is also lightweight, weighing under 20 lbs, and equipped with nonstick metal that’s easy to wipe after I’ve finished cooking dinner. I love the amount of equipment Toshiba provides with this oven, including a crumb tray, rotisserie rack, oven tray, and more.

While there are no hot plates or propane hookups associated with this toaster oven, it may end up being all you need while you are camping over a long weekend or for a brief trip. And you won’t need to worry about a propane alarm beeping when toast gets burned! It’s efficient and capable of heating from 150 degrees Fahrenheit all the way to 450 degrees Fahrenheit so I can cook anything from meat and fish to nut roasts and baked potatoes. 

Wattage is something I’m concerned with, as this oven requires 1500W or 12 1/2 amps to work optimally. This is a large draw and something that may not be able to be achieved with just a 30 amp service in an RV. It’s also a little tricky to accommodate this oven, not because of its overall size, but because the manufacturer recommends leaving up to 6 inches around the oven so nothing potentially flammable can contact it. 

 You can [amazon link=”B072Q3MFDH” title=”read the reviews and learn more about this product on Amazon here.”]

Best For Baking: LUBY Large Toaster Oven

There’s nothing quite like the feeling of turning the heater on, getting cozy, and baking a cake when winter camping in an RV. This oven from LUBY is made to sit on a countertop but trust me, it still has plenty to offer and is a great option for baking. First of all, this oven is big: it measures 22.04 x 16.14 x 14.37 inches which may be a bit too big for RVs with small kitchens, although a bigger oven means more freedom when cooking such as a 14-inch pizza or a 20lb turkey!

While it doesn’t have any of the fancy presets like the NutriChef or Toshiba model I mentioned earlier, it offers a 55L capacity that the smaller models simply can’t do. Along with letting me cook even the biggest of meals, I love the easy-to-use control knobs as they let me adjust the temperature with ease. Speaking of temperature, this oven ranges from 100 degrees Fahrenheit to 450 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for many baking applications.

The main perk of this large oven for me, however, is the French door style of opening and closing which makes me feel like I’m living in a house or apartment, not an RV! Being able to open and close the oven with ease without worrying about the doors getting in the way is a dream. There are two separate cooking racks available with this large-capacity oven, so I can have a few things on the go at once.

I can even set the temperature for each rack separately, and there’s a handy auto shutoff too. The sleek stainless steel interior and exterior make cleaning and polishing a breeze, but the main downside of this oven is the power it requires. I’d recommend budgeting around 15 amps in order to accurately power it up and keep things heating. However, for such a large-capacity oven, this may be worth it for the budding RV baker.

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Simplest Stovetop: Cuisinart Cast-Iron Single Burner

I always lean towards brands I know and trust, and that’s why I’ve added this simple Cuisinart Cast-Iron Single Burner to our list. This is a single burner so I can’t cook any complicated dishes using it, however, it’s a space-saving addition for small RVs. With two indicator lights telling me when the element is heating up and when it’s ready to cook, this single burner is all about safety. It also includes four rubber feet promoting non-slip cooking which in turn also protects my countertop surface so no scratching.

I like the easy-to-read dial with adjustable heat settings, and since this hot plate is coil-less, it means it’s a flat surface without uneven heating capabilities. The plate itself is made of heavy-duty cast iron, which is durable and easy to clean so I can use this single stove on RVing adventures for years to come. While a single hot plate may only suit solo RVers or those traveling as a couple, this Cuisinart is a great option, taking up next to no space. 

One of the best things about purchasing this Cuisinart burner is the one-year warranty and excellent customer service line available. I’m also drawn to the small amount of electricity required to power this single hot plate which is only around 10 amps. The price may be high for a single burner, but I always think it’s best to pot for a quality product that will last for a long time, and this Cuisinart seems to be just that!

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Best For Boondocking: Dometic Atwood RV Range Oven Cook-Top

Having the ability to boondock and head off-grid is fun for the whole family, and this Dometic Atwood Range Oven is a great consideration. This oven doesn’t take up any precious energy while boondocking, since it’s an all-propane option.

Dometic has been a huge name in the RV game for decades, and I have trusted their products since the beginning of my RV journey. They manufacture air conditioners perfect for RVs as well as fridges, and now they even make RV ranges and stoves. You can bet Dometic’s efficiency and quality products will suit any RV renovation. 

With three burners and a large capacity oven, I can cook whatever I want to cook while on the road, no matter the location. Going off the grid no longer means I have to sacrifice the comforts of a home-cooked meal! Given this stove runs exclusively on propane, it may be wise to seek outside help when it comes time to install it or replace an old oven and stove combination.

However, most folks I’ve spoken with have had a very easy time and Dometic makes it simple to set up. The stove and oven both light with the push and turn of a dial, but it’s important to mention there’s no oven light inside this particular oven which I would’ve liked to see as it makes for an easier time cooking. However, finished in easy-to-clean stainless steel with a dark ceramic interior, this stove makes clean-up a breeze. 

There’s a broiler setting on this oven, and the stove has removable cast iron grates that are both easy to clean and durable for long-term use. The main drawback of this oven-stove combo is the price. It doesn’t have as many bells and whistles as other options such as the Furrion, but it still costs a substantial amount! 

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Most Portable: Camp Chef Outdoor Camp Oven

The ability to cook anything outdoors, anywhere I want to makes me feel like an outdoor pro, and it’s all possible with this Camp Chef outdoor camp oven. Complete with two oven racks and 2 stove-top burners, this portable kitchen is a game-changer. Smaller RVs or even a pop-up trailer with no established kitchen would be sorted with this outdoor camp oven as all it needs is a simple 1 lb propane tank, and I’m ready to go! 

Made of sturdy and reliable stainless steel, this oven and range combination is perfect for the rugged camper on the go. Each burner can supply up to 7,500 BTUs, and the oven can reach up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit which although isn’t as high as other options on our list, is still a substantial amount of heat. you can get an idea of what’s possible to cook with this stove by watching the video below:

With just a single small portable propane tank, I can set the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit for up to 7 hours, cooking special dishes long and slow for ultimate rich flavor and warmth. I like the fully adjustable heat dials for each burner and the oven, as well as the durable stainless steel handles on either side of the stove, as it makes for easy use.

While it’s efficient and easy to use, this Camp Chef is only an outdoor stove. It’s not designed for indoor use, even inside an RV, and this is crucial to remember. This oven can also struggle to stay ignited in high winds which isn’t ideal for camping during the winter weather, however, using it in a sheltered area from the wind will make things run smoother.

It’s also said to be portable yet weighs almost 40 pounds! This is a considerable weight to lug around, but with some bicep power, it’s still possible.

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Largest Capacity Oven: Danby Designer 20-in. Gas Range with Sealed Burners

A unique RV layout or extra-large RV able to handle a gas range and oven may call for this gas range option from Danby. This oven not only has the largest capacity of any other on our list, but it’s also the tallest option which can be both a good and a bad thing depending on the RV it’s going into! This oven is so tall as it has an under-mounted stainless steel drawer for storing pots, pans, and baking sheets. I personally love this organization feature as I can’t function in a messy kitchen!

This oven-stove combo along with measuring big, also weighs a pretty astonishing amount; over 100 lbs. While this isn’t a deal-breaker for those living in large fifth wheels or travel trailers, this particular option won’t fit in any compact rigs. However, it’s the closest to a residential stove and oven on our list. It has four burners with electric ignition and a large oven with two baking racks inside. The oven itself can heat up to 500 degrees Fahrenheit which is perfect for cooking everything I can think of.

The other important thing to point out about this particular oven stove combo is that it requires an additional purchase of a propane conversion kit. This oven is typically made for natural gas hookups but can be hooked up to propane with this additional purchase, increasing the overall cost and potentially going over budget for some.

I only recommend this particular stove and oven to full-timers living in very large rigs. You may still need to make some adjustments in your RV kitchen if you plan on installing this oven. However, it’s very easy to use and durable, and might be what you’re looking for.

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Best RV Cooktop: AMZCHEF Double Induction Stove

RVing for me is more about exploring new places than staying at the campground for weeks at a time, and part of the experience for me is going off-grid. This AMZCHEF double induction stove is the ideal addition for a camper with an off-grid set-up as it runs solely from electricity and saves the hassle of dealing with propane or other fuel sources. 

As this is a double induction cooktop with 9 power levels, I’m not restricted to cooking in only one style, and my dishes can be supported by 1800W. This is a high draw, and a significant RV electrical system will be needed to power this beast, but it’s a space-saving, modern, compact, and durable piece of kit set to make tasty dishes for years of RVing to come. 

The four feet this cooktop comes with help stabilize it on any surface, and the crystal glass surface and metal shell makes for a robust product. I like that I’m still able to have precise temperature control, as I need a wide range of temperatures available in order to cook my favorite dishes! This cooktop isn’t too expensive and has some of the best features I’ve seen in any RV stove such as overheating protection, child lock, residual heat indicator, low-power heating, and a 99-min timer too. 

It’s a compact cooktop, measuring ‎22.9 x 14.2 x 2.7 inches and weighing slightly over 15 lbs, so I won’t have any trouble moving it around my kitchen when I don’t need to use it anymore. Induction stoves aren’t the ideal option for all RVers, but nowadays, solar setups are either standard or an optional extra most travelers opt for. This AMZCHEF is a burner well worth considering if you have the power to support it, and want an off-grid option that’s easy to use, and a joy to look at on the kitchen side. 

You can find out more about this cooktop on Amazon by clicking here.

Final Thoughts

Replacing your existing RV oven or stove is a good idea, especially with so many modern-day appliances coming out for compact kitchens. You don’t have to sacrifice the comforts of a good meal in your RV – you can have a proper chef’s kitchen with many of the best RV oven and stove options found here!