Supported
We've done the work and this model is supported by Project BBQ.
A good cooking thermometer already does an important job. Project BBQ isn't trying to replace it — we're working towards bringing compatible thermometers from different manufacturers into the same cook-centred experience.
Support is checked model by model, because two thermometers with the same badge on the front don't necessarily work the same way underneath.
You might already own a thermometer you trust. You might replace it later, add another one, or use different kit for different cooks. Project BBQ is being designed around the cook rather than around one manufacturer's hardware.
That also means we're not going to put a manufacturer's name on this page and imply every model they make works. Compatibility has to be earned and tested.
If we've tested a model, we'll say so. If we're still working on it, we'll say that too.
As support grows, each thermometer model will have one of four straightforward labels.
We've done the work and this model is supported by Project BBQ.
We're actively checking it, but we're not calling it finished yet.
It's on our radar and we're working out what is needed.
No promise, no guesswork — this model isn't currently supported.
Project BBQ's current development work uses the ThermoPro TP25 as a reference thermometer. We're already reading its probes and using those readings in the live cooking experience while we develop and test the wider platform.
Support for more thermometer families is planned, but we won't fill this page with brand logos before individual models have actually earned a compatibility status.
We're looking for owners of useful Bluetooth cooking thermometers to help with compatibility work. You don't need to be technical. For some models, helping may be as simple as running a small Project BBQ testing tool while the thermometer is switched on.
We'll only ask for the testing that's actually useful, and we'll make it clear what you're being asked to do before you start.