

3-piece barbecue-tool set; includes chef’s tongs, spatula, and barbecue fork
Tongs made of 430-grade stainless steel; easy-grip handles; locking mechanism
Spatula measures 18 inches; long handle for safety; 304-grade stainless steel
Fork made of 304-grade stainless steel; 18 inches long
Dishwasher-safe
If that conventional serving fork brings the hand in too close to the barbecue flames for comfort, it’s time to invest in a nice, long-handled barbecue tool set. With professional-grade chef’s tongs, a spatula, and barbecue fork, this three-piece set from Weber raises the bar on weekend barbecuing. Round out the griller’s toolbox with tongs made of 430-grade stainless steel for turning large steaks, pork chops, and burgers smoothly, so no meat drops through the grill into the flames below. Easy-grip handles on the tongs mean optimal comfort and control. Tongs lock when not in use. A long-handled spatula measures 18 inches, so there’s no more singeing those knuckles. The spatula is constructed of 304-grade stainless steel for optimal durability and handling. An 18-inch, 304-grade stainless-steel fork easily lifts large cuts of meat and steadies entire roasts while carving. Best of all, the entire set is dishwasher-safe.
>> Available on Amazon.com
Reviews
Good quality tools
Reviewer: Steven (Colorado, USA)
I had just bought my Weber One-Touch Silver and I needed some tools to go with my new grill. Sure, I already had a cheap grill before the Weber, and some tools (very cheap and crappy) but what better to go with my new Weber grill then Weber tools? I decided on this set. This three-piece set comes with the usual… A spatula, a two-prong fork and some tongs. All of them are attractive and have a rubber material on the handles to keep hands nice and cool. The price is just about right at $30 but I was lucky to find a new set for $20. The spatula and fork are nice and hefty, they feel quite durable. The tongs on the other hand feel slightly cheaper and a little bit on the thin side. By no means are the tongs poor quality, they just don’t feel quite as tough as the other tools. On the upside, the tongs are spring loaded and have a cool locking mechanism. Overall I recommend these tools to anyone in need of them!
good bbq tool set
Reviewer: Steve O. (BROKEN ARROW, OK United States)
these are sturdy, large tools. i bought them as a gift for my dad and he loves them!
Best I have found
Reviewer: Barbara “Barbara” (Oklahoma)
These tools are just awesome. Could not beleive the size and quality. You could fend off an elephant with them, that is if You ever have one in You back yard.
January 14th, 2007

The giddy joy that comes with picking up this tribute to outdoor cooking is comparable to the adolescent thrill of sneaking a naughty magazine into the garage. Not only does every conceivable meat, fish and fowl get its turn over the coals, there is a whole Barbecued Cabbage stuffed with bacon and onion and even a grilled CrŠme Br–l‚e. Raichlen focuses on creative techniques, employing everything from butcher’s string and bricks wrapped in foil to inserting a half-full can of beer into the cavity of a chicken: when placed on the grill it simultaneously steams the bird and holds it upright, allowing the skin to grow crisp. Indeed, Raichlen’s (Miami Spice; High-Flavor Low-Fat Cooking) approach is anything but shy. However, to limit the book to a manageable size, Raichlen presents just one or two recipes for each cut of meat or type of seafood. Thus a single lamb is chopped into a new-world-order menu of Rack of Lamb Marrakech, Sichuan-Spiced Loin Lamb Chops and Leg of Lamb Proven‡al. Throughout, every recipe is made foolproof with step-by-step instructions and, happily, a photo accompanies every one of the steps. While none could be considered a full-fledged centerfold, it is impossible not to gaze upon them and lust.
>> Available on HowToCookOutside.com
Reviews
Outstanding book, with something for almost everyone
Reviewer: Matthew Hanley (Marietta, New York USA)
At first I almost called this a great basic grilling book. To be honest, I think this book has changed the definition of a “basic grilling book”, simply because while it shows the burgers, etc. that most experienced grill cooks know, it also shows other foods that really are a natural for the grill - expanding the envelope of what really is basic. Many different foods are shown, but nothing is redundant and every subtlety in preparation is explained - giving each recipe a reason for belonging. (ie there aren’t seperate recipes for hot dog, cheese dog, and chili dog because there aren’t 3 different techniques involved).
The layout and format are simply outstanding - done, again, in what seems to be a “basic grilling book” format. Tons of color pictures showing various techniques. You want to know how to grill chicken breasts? Bam! It’s right there. Bone-in chicken? Whole chicken? Chicken sate? Chicken wings? All there.
And for the more seasoned cook, there are new things as well. Recipes like rum-cured smoked salmon and turkey pastrami are a few non-everyday recipes that are quite excellent. And yes, I’ve tried many of the recipes and they’ve all come out quite well. In addition, there are plenty of notes and comments that will bring any cook to a higher level.
One note, however. I also bought his ‘The Barbecue! Bible’ book, and it appears that most of the recipes are also in that book as well, albeit not as nicely illustrated and laid out. I still, though, use both quite frequently (the photos on cutting up a whole chicken are just one of the things that are better in this book).
The PERFECT reference guide for grilling
Reviewer: Mark Belonio (Phoenix, AZ United States)
The book’s greatest feature is its completeness. Raichlen covers all aspects of grilling:
1: Types of grills - Raichlen discusses the basics on gas grills, charcoal grills, hibachis, tuscan grills, smokers, you name it.
2: How to set everything up - I learned how to probperly light coals, clean and oil the grate, and test for proper temperature.
3: Recipes! - From steak to ribs to chicken, and even lobster and vegetables, Raichlen provides detailed instructions on how to cook just about anything on the grill. Plus, he even has quite a few recipes for rubs and sauces.
4: Everything else - Essential accessories, tips, and how to be a flamboyant griller can be found here.
In addition, the book is easy to read and logically outlined; you won’t need to flip through trying to find specific information - you can find it easily once you know the layout.
I thought I was already an expert griller, but this book taught me A LOT of stuff, stuff that every griller should know. BUY IT!!
LOVE LOVE LOVE IT!
Reviewer: J. C Collins “spencers mom” (Northern Virginia)
I love this book so much. I checked it out from the library 5 times and am now ordering it finally. The beer can chicken is the best in there. I have tried a couple recipes and love them all. Great source for those of us wondering how exactly to do something on the grill-very informative!
January 5th, 2007


Product Features
Strathwood Stainless Steel 5-Burner Gas Grill
64-inch 5-burner propane gas grill includes sideburner and infrared backburner
All 304-grade stainless-steel construction in satin finish
84,000 BTUs of total LPG cooking power; stainless-steel grill panels
884 square inches of cooking surface; rear rack for buns, etc.
Measures 64 by 21 by 37-1/2 inches; 1-year warranty
Sure to become the centerpiece of the patio party, this magnificent stainless-steel gas grill can feed an army while it shows off its good looks. Putting out a powerful 84,000 BTUs of total LP gas cooking power, the well-built grill features all 304-grade stainless-steel construction, including the main burners, left-hand sideburner, and infrared backburner, with a satin finish on the large curved hood and casing. Along with the push-button ignition, seven knobs line the front for accurate heat adjustment, and are large enough to grasp with a cooking mitt on. Measuring approximately 18 by 31 inches, the cooking surface consists of heavy-gauge stainless wire grill panels, each wire being a hefty quarter-inch thick. Along the rear of the grill, a raised 8-by-31-inch wire shelf holds buns and more delicate items above the flame for heating, resulting in a combined cooking area of 884 square inches.
Underneath the grill, two cabinet doors open to reveal a pull-out tray on one side for the gas tank, which makes hook-up a breeze, as well as a wire basket on the other side for holding utensils. Strathwood’s rotisserie kit, available separately, can be attached to the grill for slow, juicy roasting of whole birds. Strathmore makes this same grill in a natural gas version. The grill measures 64 by 21 by 37-1/2 inches (not including the hood height), and comes with a one-year full warranty (except for rust and the ignition) and a five-year no-rust-through warranty on all stainless-steel parts and tube burners.
>> Available on Amazon.com
Reviews
Great Value
Reviewer: Randall Hill “naked chef”
This grill is a great value depending on the price. It is not a $1500 grill but could easily pass in the $800 to $900 range I got a great deal with free shipping so I am quite happy.
The grill is everything the description says it is. Takes some time to assemble so don’t plan on cooking dinner an hour after it’s delivered, but instructions are quite clear and all the fasteners are labeled on back of the package as to what they are used for in case you have any questions after reading the instructions. Grand Hall is the manufacturer and they have a very good reputation for an overseas manufacturer. I have not cooked on it as of yet but forsee no problems. It heats up very fast and looks good too.
Eagle USA trucking was the shipping company and it arrived with not so much as a mark anywhere. The driver was pleasant and helpful.
Overall I am very pleased with this purchase for the price.
December 26th, 2006