Garden host
You can spare about 130–150 cm of width. The covered CosmoGrill Pro Deluxe is that shape: model 93416, 149 cm and 39 kg, with a 600D cover at £299.99. The hose is not included. The rating is 4.5 from 366 reviews.
The best Taino gas barbecues, compared.
Top pick: CosmoGrill Compact 2-burner – Power fields agree at 4.4 kW, a propane hose is listed, and the rating is 4.6 from 121 reviews at £119.99. The millibar pressure is not stated. Best value: George Foreman GFSBBQ1 portable gas barbecue – A UK hose is named, at £125, with 4.4 from 287 reviews. It has one burner, and the weight fields disagree. Updated October 2026.
A Taino gas barbecue, on the UK listing, is a powder-coated trolley with stainless burners, a side cooker and a lid thermometer. You separate them by the gas fitting, the width, and whether the kilowatt line matches the wattage field. UK patio gas is commonly 37 mbar on a 27 mm clip-on for a green bottle. The [Taino gas barbecue buying guide](/hub/grills-and-barbecues/taino-gas-barbecue/sub/taino-gas-barbecue-buying-guide) puts fitting first, then footprint, burners, heat and cover. A is listed at 149 cm and 39 kg. A balcony cannot take the trolley, and a party cannot take the portable. These twelve listings are gas barbecues on amazon.co.uk, not a Taino range. The manual for model 93206 says the regulator, hose and bottle are not included. Scores use the amazon.co.uk listing and the review signals only.
A Taino gas barbecue, on the UK listing, is a powder-coated trolley with stainless burners, a side cooker and a lid thermometer.
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1-2 of 12Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
Where will you cook?
The CosmoGrill Compact puts two 2.2 kW burners into a tabletop body about 45 cm square. Its 4.4 kW fields agree, and the specification gives a 1,287 cm² cooking area. A propane regulator and hose are listed, although their pressure is not stated. Reviews describe only a few minutes of fitting rather than a full trolley build. One owner says the sides are powder-coated, so not every panel may be stainless steel. With 4.6 from 121 reviews at £119.99, it is the top pick for a compact package.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Small patios where two burners and a listed hose kit matter
Less suitable: Large gatherings or buyers needing a full-height trolley
Specifications
Common questions
Is the hose in the box?
The included-components line says a propane regulator and hose. It does not state the millibar pressure.
Is the whole grill stainless steel?
The title and the material fields say stainless steel. One review says the sides are powder-coated and that most, not all, of the grill is stainless.
How long does assembly take?
The specification says assembly is required. Reviews describe a few minutes of fitting parts that are already built, rather than a trolley flat-pack.
The covered Pro Deluxe combines six main burners, a side burner and a 77 x 42 cm bullet in a 149 cm trolley. Its 4.5 rating from 366 reviews is one of the strongest large-grill records here. The 600D cover is included for £299.99, only £10 above the same model without it. A 37 mbar propane or 28 mbar butane hose is required but not included. Buyers praise the size and cover, while longer ownership comments mention paint wear and rust. It is the stronger Pro Deluxe package if you have room for 39 kg and source the correct connection.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Family entertaining where a wide covered trolley suits the space
Less suitable: Compact gardens or buyers wanting an all-in-one connection
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Pro Deluxe include the cover and the hose?
The title and bullets include a 600D Oxford cover. The same bullets say a regulator and hose are needed and are not included, at 37 mbar for propane or 28 mbar for butane. Reviews repeat the missing hose.
Why do the power fields disagree?
The bullets say 12 kW plus a 2.5 kW side burner. The heating-power field says 12,000 British Thermal Units and the wattage field says 2,000 watts.
What do reviews say about the paint?
The listing is 4.5 from 366 reviews. In the first 50 texts, buyers praise the size and the cover. Longer-ownership notes mention paint wear and doors starting to rust. Assembly is often called fiddly.
The CosmoGrill Original combines four main burners, a side burner and a 1,952 cm² field in a 126 cm trolley. Its 4.4 rating comes from 1,036 reviews, the deepest count here. Buyers praise the sturdy finish but criticise fiddly assembly lasting about one to three hours. Reviews say the gas pipe and regulator are not included, so £199.99 is not the entire setup cost. Its power fields conflict and do not support a precise output comparison. It is an established family-size option if you accept the extra connection purchase and build.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Family cooking where review depth matters
Less suitable: Buyers wanting a supplied hose or quick assembly
Specifications
Common questions
Is a gas hose included?
No. Included components are the lid and a rack. Reviews say there is no gas pipe or regulator, so the barbecue cannot be lit until you buy one.
How wide is it, and how heavy?
The dimension field says 50 x 126 x 103 cm. The weight field says 22 kg. The cooking-area field says 1,952 cm².
What do the 1,036 reviews repeat?
The listing score is 4.4 from 1,036 reviews. In the first 50 texts, buyers praise a sturdy finish and criticise fiddly instructions and the missing hose. Build times in those reviews run about one to three hours.
The George Foreman GFSBBQ1 is a one-burner portable with fixed legs and a 1,850 cm² cooking-area field. Its bullets and box line both name a UK regulator and hose. Reviews say it heats quickly and one describes assembly in about 15 minutes. The listed weight conflicts at 7.5 kg and 10 kg, so check it before frequent carrying. Repeated criticism concerns food sticking to the plate-style surface. At 4.4 from 287 reviews and £125, it is the best-value pick for a simple portable setup.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Small households wanting fixed legs and a UK hose
Less suitable: Multi-zone cooking or large groups
Specifications
Common questions
Does the George Foreman include a UK hose?
Yes. The bullets and the included-components line both say a UK regulator and hose.
How heavy is it?
The bullets say 7.5 kg and 34 x 70 x 50 cm. The weight field says 10 kg. Another dimension field says 19.7 x 27.6 x 13.4 cm, and a third says 50 x 70 x 34 cm.
What do reviews say about the grate?
Several reviews say it heats quickly and takes about 15 minutes to assemble. A repeated complaint is food sticking to plate-style metal. A minority call the hinges flimsy.
The uncovered Pro Deluxe uses six main burners and a side burner in a 149 cm-wide, 39 kg trolley. Its bullets give a 77 x 42 cm cooking area, but the 77 cm² field is not credible. Heat fields also conflict, preventing a clean output comparison. Included components name only the manual, and one review says there was no gas connector. Reviews often describe poor instructions, with one build taking a day and a half. At 4.4 from 269 reviews and £289.99, it offers capacity but saves only £10 against the covered version.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Large gatherings where six zones are the priority
Less suitable: Restricted patios or buyers wanting hose and cover
Specifications
Common questions
Is this the same grill as the £299.99 Pro Deluxe?
Both listings use model number 93416. This title does not mention the 600D cover. The other title does. The price on this listing is £289.99.
What heat figure is printed?
The bullets say 12 kW plus a 2.5 kW side burner. The heating-power field says 2.5 kilowatts and the wattage field says 2,000 watts. The cooking-area field says 77 cm² against a 77 x 42 cm bullet.
Do you need to buy a regulator?
Included components list the user manual only. One review says there was no gas connector. Assembly reviews describe poor instructions and, in one case, a day and a half.
The Char-Broil X200 is a one-burner portable with an 8,000 BTU field and a 1,232 cm² cooking-area field. Its lid thermometer and push-button ignition add useful control. The listing specifies a disposable 16.4 ounce propane cylinder sold separately rather than a patio-gas bottle. Many of its 909 reviews praise even cooking for two or three people. More than one review reports regulator-hose faults, and another notes damaged ignition hardware. At £157.97 and 10.8 kg, it suits compact cooking better than buyers wanting the simplest UK connection.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Compact cooking for two or three people using its specified cylinder
Less suitable: Buyers expecting a supplied patio-gas hose
Specifications
Common questions
Which gas bottle does the X200 use?
The bullets say a 16.4 ounce disposable liquid propane cylinder, sold separately. That is not a green patio bottle. Included components list only the user manual.
Does it have a lid thermometer?
Yes. The bullets name a lid-mounted temperature gauge. They also name a stainless grate and a push-button igniter.
What do reviews say about the regulator?
Many reviews praise even cooking for two or three people. More than one says the regulator hose would not shut the gas off or came off, and one says only the Char-Broil hose works. One arrival was missing a hinge pin and had a damaged ignition lead.
The Onlyfire provides three burners and 7 kW in a tabletop body with folding legs. Its 22 x 13 inch grate broadly matches the 1,847.69 cm² field. At 15 kg, it is movable but much heavier than a camping stove. The box line does not list a regulator or hose. One review reports a gas smell and another weather damage after three months. With 4.3 from 49 reviews at £229.99, it offers flexible cooking but a thinner evidence base.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Portable three-burner cooking where 15 kg is manageable
Less suitable: Lightweight travel or buyers wanting a confirmed UK hose
Specifications
Common questions
Is a regulator included?
The included-components line lists the lid, folding legs and carry handle. It does not list a regulator. Reviews do not agree on how local the gas fitting is.
How big is the grate?
The bullets say 22 x 13 inches, 286 square inches. The cooking-surface field says 1,847.69 cm². The body is 23.6 x 14 x 14.5 inches in the bullets and 60 x 35.5 x 36.5 cm in the dimension field.
What is the warranty field?
It says not applicable. The rating line is 4.3 from 49 reviews. One of 20 review texts reports a gas smell and a return. Another reports weather damage after three months under a tin roof.
The CosmoGrill Yamara adds ceramic sear and rear burners to four stainless main burners. Its power fields agree at 21.2 kW, while the bullets name a 37 mbar clip-on propane hose. The 140 cm-wide, 48 kg trolley includes cast-iron grates and a viewing window. Its £539.99 price is backed by only nine reviews. One owner reports two burners failing and no after-sales reply, although others praise even cooking and searing. It suits buyers who will use the specialist burners, but the small evidence base weakens the premium.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Enthusiasts who will use sear and rear burners
Less suitable: Value-led buyers wanting extensive owner evidence
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Yamara include a 37 mbar regulator?
The bullets say a clip-on propane regulator and hose, and they name 37 mbar. The included-components field lists the lid, a thermometer and a tool holder, and does not list the hose.
What is the 4+2 layout?
Four 3.5 kW stainless main burners, one 4 kW ceramic sear and one 3.2 kW ceramic back burner. Both power fields say 21.2 kW. There is a tempered-glass viewing window in the bullets.
What do the five reviews say?
The rating is 4.2 from 9 reviews, with five review texts on the listing. They mention even cooking, the window and the sear burner. One says two extra burners do not ignite and that after-sales did not reply. One says fit the doors last.
This CosmoGrill 4+1 uses a 126 cm trolley and 1,952 cm² cooking-area field, adding a 600D Oxford cover. Four main burners and a side ring provide separate zones. The listing does not name a regulator or hose, and one review says none was supplied. Its power fields disagree materially. The 4.1 rating from 160 reviews trails the uncovered Original. At £219.99, it mainly makes sense when the bundled cover is useful and you have checked the connection.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A household wanting a covered 4+1 trolley
Less suitable: Buyers who already own a cover or need a confirmed regulator
Specifications
Common questions
Does this 4+1 include a cover?
Yes. The title and the bullets name a 600D Oxford cover. One review says a torn seam was replaced by the seller.
Is the hose included?
The included-components field does not name a regulator or hose. One review says none was supplied.
How does the heat get listed?
The heating-power field says 9.3 kilowatts. The wattage field says 1,800 watts. The bullets say four 7.2 kW burners and a 2.1 kW side burner. Those three lines are not the same claim.
The CosmoGrill Emberr places six main burners and a side burner in a trolley whose bullets say 141 cm wide. Its power fields agree at 15.4 kW, and a propane regulator and hose are listed. The bullet cooking area is 77 x 34 cm, while smaller specification fields are clear catalogue conflicts. Reviews include successful solo assembly alongside missing instructions, rack and coating complaints. Its 4.0 rating comes from only 30 reviews. At £279.99, it is the practical six-burner choice when an included hose matters more than mature owner evidence.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Large meals where six burners and a listed hose matter
Less suitable: Small patios or buyers wanting long ownership evidence
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Emberr include a propane hose?
Yes. The bullets and the included-components line name a clip-on propane regulator and hose. They do not state the millibar figure.
Which size figure should you use?
The bullets say 141 x 52 x 107.5 cm and a 77 x 34 cm grill. The item-dimensions field says 45 x 45 x 34 cm and the cooking-area field says 77 cm². The weight field says 30.5 kg.
What do the eight reviews say about assembly?
Some say it was sturdy and possible alone. One says there were no instructions and no part numbers. One says the warming rack falls off and the coating has come away.
The BROILUCK 2+1 provides two main burners and a side ring in a trolley priced at £89.99. Its power fields agree at 8,700 W, although the listed cooking areas conflict sharply. The 43 x 34 cm bullet is more useful than the unconfirmed 7,000 cm² specification. Reviews flag ignition faults and picture-only assembly instructions. The box line does not name a regulator or hose, so you should budget for a compatible connection. At 3.5 from 71 reviews, this low-cost option carries more uncertainty than the stronger-rated models.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A low-cost trolley when two main burners and a side ring are enough
Less suitable: Buyers wanting a confirmed hose kit or consistently strong reviews
Specifications
Common questions
Does this 2+1 include a regulator?
The included-components line lists the side burner, gauge, side table, basket and drip tray. It does not name a regulator or a hose.
How big is the cooking area?
The bullets say 43 x 34 cm and a body of 112 x 46 x 93 cm. The specification fields say 7,000 cm² and 50 x 105 x 85 cm. Those pairs do not match.
What do the reviews say about lighting it?
One review says the start switch is faulty. Another says the side ring lights and the main burners do not, and that the instructions do not show the ignition cables. Picture-only instructions and ill-fitting screws also appear.
The Campfire Original offers four main burners and a side ring in a 129.5 cm trolley. Its specification lists a 2,275 cm² cooking area. The heat wording conflicts between the bullets and the 11.2 kW field. A regulator and hose are explicitly excluded, and reviews mention missing connections. Its 3.4 from 59 reviews is the lowest rating in this set. At £169.99, it is a capacity-led budget choice rather than a low-risk recommendation.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A price-led buyer who can source and check the fittings
Less suitable: Buyers prioritising strong feedback and a supplied hose
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Campfire include a regulator?
No. The bullets say the regulator and hose are not included. Reviews repeat a missing gas pipe and missing side-burner connections.
Who is the brand?
The brand field says Touch of Venetian. The manufacturer field says CAMPFIRE. The model field is 4+1-2025 and the part number is GC4+1.
Why is the heat figure hard to read?
The bullets describe four burners at 11.2 kW each plus a 2.5 kW side burner. The heating-power field is 11.2 kW, which matches one bullet burner rather than the sum.
For this comparison we read twelve amazon.co.uk gas-barbecue listings and the review signals on those pages. The score runs from 0 to 100. It is an editorial comparison score, not a laboratory result. Conflicting catalogue fields stay visible rather than being resolved in silence. The Taino Brando 6+1 was checked on 16 October 2026 and is not one of the twelve, because the UK page had no GBP offer.
Amazon rating and review depth
35%The largest share is the amazon.co.uk star rating and how many reviews sit behind it. A very small review base is deducted.
Practical equipment and cooking flexibility
25%Burner layout, format and the jobs the listing actually supports. A cover or a specialist burner adds value only when the listing evidence supports it.
Price and value within the compared set
20%Shelf price is judged inside this set, from £89.99 to £539.99, not against a wider market survey.
Review sentiment, assembly and durability
15%Repeated ignition, assembly and durability complaints reduce the score. The review text is the source. Nothing in this set was cooked in a lab.
Listing clarity and gas connection
5%Conflicting dimensions, power or cooking-area fields, and a missing regulator or hose, reduce the score. Those conflicts stay visible.
Use this section to check the gas fitting, the footprint and the heat figures before you read the stars. The table compares twelve amazon.co.uk gas barbecues. None of them is a Taino. The Brando 6+1 had no GBP offer on 16 October 2026. Scores are listing and review signals, not a lab cook.
These twelve listings are gas barbecues on amazon.co.uk, not a Taino range. A Taino gas barbecue, on the UK listing that was checked, is a powder-coated trolley with stainless burners, a side cooker and a lid thermometer. That Brando 6+1 had no featured GBP offer on 16 October 2026. The manual for model 93206 says the regulator, hose and bottle are not included. Use the table to compare other brands. Scores use the amazon.co.uk listing and the review signals only. This is not a lab test.

The Compact, the George Foreman and the Emberr name a hose. The Campfire and the covered Pro Deluxe say the regulator and hose are not included. Several other box lines are silent. £199.99 is not the whole setup when the hose is extra.
Both Pro Deluxe pages use model 93416. One is £289.99 without a cover in the title. The other is £299.99 with a 600D cover. The width and weight lines match. Buy the cover difference, not a second design.
The Taino part described for Germany and Austria is 50 mbar with a DIN inlet. UK patio gas is commonly 37 mbar on a 27 mm clip-on. Butane is commonly 28–30 mbar. Read the data plate, and stop if the pressure does not match.
Read the data plate and the included-components line before the star rating. UK propane and patio gas are commonly 37 mbar on a 27 mm clip-on for a green patio bottle. Butane is commonly 28–30 mbar and needs a different regulator. Red propane needs a different regulator again. A 50 mbar DIN fitting described for Germany and Austria is the wrong extra for that green bottle.
A trolley has a cabinet, wheels and usually a side burner. The Pro Deluxe is listed at 149 cm wide and 39 kg. The Emberr bullets say 141 cm, against a 45 cm dimension field, at 30.5 kg. The Yamara is 140 cm and 48 kg. The Original and the covered 4+1 are 126 cm. A portable under about 15 kg is the picnic shape: the Foreman bullets say 7.5 kg, with a weight field of 10 kg, the Compact is 10 kg and about 45 cm square, the Char-Broil is 10.8 kg, and the Onlyfire is 15 kg.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You can spare about 130–150 cm of width. The covered CosmoGrill Pro Deluxe is that shape: model 93416, 149 cm and 39 kg, with a 600D cover at £299.99. The hose is not included. The rating is 4.5 from 366 reviews.
You need a grill under about 15 kg, and the gas stays outdoors. The CosmoGrill Compact is about 45 cm square and 10 kg, with a propane hose listed, at £119.99. It is the top pick here. A balcony cannot take a 149 cm trolley.
You typed Taino, and the named trolley had no UK offer on 16 October 2026. The twelve rows are other brands. The Emberr 6+1 names a propane hose, at £279.99, with 30 reviews. It is not a Taino, and it is not model 93416.
Twelve amazon.co.uk gas barbecues run from £89.99 to £539.99. None of them is a Taino. The Brando 6+1 had no GBP offer on 16 October 2026. The top pick is the CosmoGrill Compact 2-burner: the power fields agree at 4.4 kW, a propane hose is listed, and the rating is 4.6 from 121 reviews at £119.99. The best value is the George Foreman GFSBBQ1 at £125, with a UK hose named on the listing and 4.4 from 287 reviews. Read the data plate before you buy a regulator. A 50 mbar fitting described for Germany and Austria is the wrong extra for a UK patio bottle.

CosmoGrill Compact 2-burner
Power fields agree at 4.4 kW, a propane hose is listed, and the rating is 4.6 from 121 reviews at £119.99. The millibar pressure is not stated.

George Foreman GFSBBQ1 portable gas barbecue
A UK hose is named, at £125, with 4.4 from 287 reviews. It has one burner, and the weight fields disagree.
Editorial

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Listing prices, star ratings and review counts are from the amazon.co.uk pages used for this comparison, checked on 16 October 2026. The Brando page had no GBP offer. The sources below cover UK gas pressure, outdoor fire safety and the type-test standard. EN 498:2012 does not certify these ASINs.
This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The comparison uses amazon.co.uk listings and public UK sources. It is not a lab test, and it does not promise the cheapest price.