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3 products
Cooking outdoors properly is less about the grill than about the space around it. A burner with nowhere to put a plate down means everything gets carried back to the kitchen, which is how an outdoor kitchen quietly stops being used.
This range covers the cooking itself: a five-burner steel gas barbecue with a lid thermometer, and a 4+1 burner with a side table for exactly the reason above. Alongside them sits a Himalayan salt cooking plate — a slab that seasons as it cooks and works on a barbecue or a hob. Prices run £47 to £252.

Himalayan Salt BBQ Cooking Plate | 30 x 20 x 5cm | Kaiku
From £48

Five-Burner Steel Gas Barbecue with Thermometer, Black | Kaiku
From £198

4+1 Burner Gas Barbecue with Side Table, Black | Kaiku
From £252
Count burners by how you cook, not by how many people you feed. Two zones — one hot, one off or low — is what lets you sear and then finish something without burning it. Every barbecue here has at least that, and the fifth burner on a side plate is for onions and sauces rather than more capacity.
Buy the side table. It is the difference between a barbecue and an outdoor kitchen: somewhere for the raw plate, the cooked plate, the tongs and a drink, so that nobody is walking indoors mid-cook.
Plan the gas. Neither barbecue here includes a cylinder, both run on LPG propane, and a standard 13kg patio cylinder gives many hours of cooking. Buy the regulator and hose to match the cylinder, keep the cylinder upright and outdoors, and check the hose annually for cracking.
Site it once, properly. Outdoor use only, on a firm level surface, well clear of walls, fences, canopies and anything overhanging — a parasol above a lit barbecue is the most common serious accident in a garden. Let it cool fully before covering or moving it.