The best teppanyaki grills, compared.
Top pick: Geepas teppanyaki grill Best value: Quest Large teppanyaki grill – About £28.50, the lowest shelf price among listings with a score of at least 60. Updated 16.10.2026.
A UK teppanyaki grill is an electric tabletop hot plate for eggs, sliced meat, burgers, and vegetables. You use it on a kitchen table, in a flat, or on a caravan pitch with an electric hook-up. Judge it on the plate length you can measure, on 1,800–2,200 W the supply can feed, on a drain that works, and on a BS 1363 plug. Plate length, wattage, the dial, and the plug are set out in the [teppanyaki grill buying guide](/hub/portable-grills/teppanyaki-grill/sub/teppanyaki-grill-buying-guide). You cook eggs, sliced meat, burgers, and vegetables on the surface. A gas plancha, a raclette, and a lidded contact grill are different appliances.
A UK teppanyaki grill is an electric tabletop hot plate for eggs, sliced meat, burgers, and vegetables. You use it on a kitchen table, in a flat, or on a caravan pitch with an electric hook-up.
32 products checked · 61 hrs invested · +22,800 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
How long is the table you will use?
The Geepas GET63074UK is a compact 2,000 W, 240 V plate at £32.99, listed at 43.5 × 23.5 × 5 cm and 2.23 kg, with a removable grease tray and a detachable cord. The star line is 4.6 from 82 reviews, higher than the Quest Large, on a much shorter file. The bullets say indoor or outdoor and smokeless operation. A verified review says it is not smokeless, and another says the instructions say indoor use only. Among 32 reviews, one stopped after two weeks and one failed on the first use after the light went out. The coating field says “POSSIBLY PTFE Free”, which is not a confirmed coating. It is the short plate in this set if you have measured a small table, and the smokeless line stays a bullet rather than a result.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A short worktop where a 45 cm plate will not fit, if you ignore the smokeless bullet
Less suitable: Outdoor use when the paper instructions say indoor only, or anyone treating the coating line as a health claim
Specifications
Common questions
Is it smokeless?
The bullets say smokeless operation. A verified review says it is not smokeless, though that buyer found the smoke milder than they feared.
Can it be used outside?
The listing says indoor or outdoor. One review says the instructions say indoor use only.
Did units fail early?
Among 32 reviews, one stopped after two weeks and one failed on the first use after the light went out. The listing line is 4.6 from 82 reviews.
The Quest 35490 is a 2,000 W plate listed at £28.50, with a 48 × 26 cm title, a removable drip tray, a detachable cord and eight wooden spatulas. On amazon.co.uk it is 4.5 from 4,471 reviews, the largest file in this set, and rank 1 in Teppanyaki Grills. The item line is 28.5 × 57.5 × 11 cm and the weight field is 1.43 kg, while Currys lists the same model number at 2.5 kg, so the weight is not settled. Reviewers in the 50-review sample often mention fast heat and an easy wipe. That sample also includes a unit that stopped after about 30 minutes, one that died at 18 months, and a warped plate with a leg off. The settings field says 1 even though the bullets say an adjustable thermostat, and no voltage is printed. It leads this comparison on review volume and on the lowest shelf price among scores of at least 60, if you can accept a numbered dial and those early failures.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Two to four people at a kitchen table who want the longest UK review file at the lowest price in this set
Less suitable: A measured 90 cm party table, a flat where smoke is the main worry, or a cook who wants Celsius on the dial
Specifications
Common questions
How big is the cooking plate?
The title and bullets say 48 × 26 cm. The item-size line is 28.5 × 57.5 × 11 cm, and the listed weight is 1.43 kg.
Does the cord come off?
The bullets say the power cord is detachable, with two cool-touch handles and non-slip feet.
What do the reviews actually cover?
The listing line is 4.5 from 4,471 reviews. The raw file has 50 UK reviews. Fast heat and easy wiping are common. Some units stopped heating, including one after about 30 minutes and one after 18 months.
The Quest 32529 is listed as a 1,800 W, 230 V plate at £34.99, with a 70 × 23 cm title and an item size of 26.5 × 82 × 11 cm at 2.9 kg. The listing line is 4.5 from 4,471 reviews, the same figure as the Quest Large, and the review text in the raw file is byte-identical to B00JUQQ9BO. That shared file is why this score sits at 76 rather than 84. The bullets name a removable drip tray, a detachable cord and eight wooden spatulas, while the components field says 1 × Large grill. The settings field says 1 against an adjustable thermostat in the bullets. Use the 70 × 23 cm title only after you have measured the table, and do not treat the 4,471 reviews as comments on this XL.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A table you have measured near 70 cm, after you accept that the reviews are copied from the Large
Less suitable: Anyone using 4.5 from 4,471 as evidence this XL was reviewed on its own
Specifications
Common questions
Are the 4,471 reviews about this XL?
The listing line says 4.5 from 4,471. The review text in the raw file is byte-identical to the Quest Large, B00JUQQ9BO. It is not a separate XL sample.
What plate size is printed?
The title and bullets say 70 × 23 cm. The item-size line is 26.5 × 82 × 11 cm and the weight is 2.9 kg.
What power and voltage are stated?
1,800 W and 230 V AC. The Large model’s bullets say 2,000 W, so do not copy that wattage onto this XL.
The Quest 35790 title says a 90 × 26 cm plate at 1,800 W and 240 V, priced at £42.99, with six settings in the spec and two egg rings plus eight spatulas in the bullets. The item-dimensions line says 26.5 × 40.2 × 3.5 cm at 3.4 kg, which cannot be a 90 cm plate, and both figures are left as printed. The 4.5 from 4,471 line matches the Large file byte for byte, so the score is cut for the copied reviews and again for the size clash, to 68. The bullets name a removable drip tray and a detachable cord. A party length is only useful if the plate you unpack is the length in the title. Until those two size lines agree, this is not the long plate to buy on the title alone.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Only after the unpacked plate measures near 90 cm, and you are not relying on the shared star line
Less suitable: A buyer who will trust the title length without a tape measure
Specifications
Common questions
Is the plate 90 cm?
The title and bullets say 90 × 26 cm. The item-dimensions line says 26.5 × 40.2 × 3.5 cm. Both are printed. Neither has been corrected.
Whose reviews are the 4,471?
The raw review body matches Quest Large B00JUQQ9BO byte for byte. The 4.5 from 4,471 line is the listing figure, not a separate XXL count.
What is in the box according to the bullets?
Eight wooden spatulas and two egg rings, plus a removable drip tray and a detachable cord. The spec says 1,800 W, 240 V, and six settings.
The MisterChef MRC00009 is a 1,800 W plate at £49.99, with a 68 × 29 cm bullet, a stated area of 1,976 cm², six power levels and a keep-warm setting. The star line is 4.5 from 661 reviews, and the item size is 29 × 77 × 12 cm at 3.11 kg. The voltage field says 220 V. The bullets say a 2-year warranty and the warranty field says 1 year. The plate is described as aluminium in the bullets and cast iron in the frame field. Reviews include a unit with four spatulas, a note of six wooden tools, and a unit with no drip tray, against bullets that promise eight spatulas, a recipe book and a tray. The spec says indoor use while the bullets also name camping and caravans. It is the six-level long plate when you want a stated area that matches the centimetre bullet, and you will count the spatulas on arrival.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A long plate with a six-step dial and a review file of its own
Less suitable: A buyer who needs one warranty figure, or a 230 V field printed on the page
Specifications
Common questions
How big is the plate?
The bullets say 68 × 29 cm. The area field says 1,976 cm². The item line is 29 × 77 × 12 cm and the weight is 3.11 kg.
Is the warranty two years or one?
The bullets and the title say a 2-year warranty. The product-warranty field says 1 year. The spare-part duration field says 2 years.
Are eight spatulas and a drip tray in the box?
The bullets say eight spatulas, a recipe book, and an oil drip tray. Reviews include a unit with four spatulas, a note of six wooden tools, and a unit with no drip tray. Assembly is listed as not required.
The LIVIVO TG1044 is a 2,000 W plate at £32.99, with a 45 × 26 cm bullet, a drip tray, a detachable lead and eight spatulas. The listing is 4.4 from 809 reviews, and the bullets claim a UK plug. The item size is 61 × 30 × 13.2 cm and the weight is 2.56 kg. Several reviews say the plate reaches temperature, the light goes out, and the surface cools before it heats again, and one review says levels 1–5 behaved as on or off. One of the 50 reviews says a second unit arrived with a continental two-pin plug. The settings field says 1 while reviews mention levels 1–5, and one review says the measurements in the pictures were wrong. It is a mid-length plate near the Quest Large’s price, with a shorter review file and a plug you should check on the day it arrives.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A mid-length plate when you will check the plug on arrival and can accept on-off heat
Less suitable: A cook who needs steady heat without the light cycling the surface cold, or who cannot return a two-pin plug
Specifications
Common questions
Does it come with a UK plug?
The bullets say a UK plug. One of the 50 reviews says a second unit arrived with a continental two-pin plug.
Why does the heat seem to drop?
Several reviews say the plate reaches temperature, the light goes out, and the surface cools before it heats again. One review says levels 1–5 behaved as on or off.
How large is the plate?
The bullets say 45 × 26 cm. Item size is 61 × 30 × 13.2 cm and weight is 2.56 kg. One review says the measurements in the pictures were wrong.
The Emperial listing is a 2,000 W flat plate at £44.99, and the 23 × 90 cm bullet matches the 23 × 90 × 10 cm item line at 3.5 kg, which is the long plate in this set whose size lines agree. It is 4.4 from 127 reviews. The voltage field says 200 V. That figure is shown as printed, and it is not read here as a pass or a fail against UK 230 V mains. There is no model number, and the power-lead field is empty. Among 26 reviews, one unit arrived dented without the drip tray, another had a pin-sized hole and an eroded coating after three months, and several say the plate switches off once it is hot. Eight spatulas are in the bullets. It is the measured long plate if you have a table that long and you will check the rating plate for voltage before you cook.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A long table where you want the size lines to agree and you will read the rating plate for voltage
Less suitable: A buyer who needs a named model, or who will cook before checking the printed voltage
Specifications
Common questions
What voltage is printed?
The spec field says 200 volts, with 2,000 W. UK mains are nominally 230 V. The listing figure is shown as printed.
Does the size line match the bullets?
Yes. The bullets say W23 × L90 cm and the item line is 23 × 90 × 10 cm. Weight is 3.5 kg. There is no model number.
What failed in the reviews?
Among 26 reviews, one unit arrived dented without the drip tray. Another had a pin-sized hole, loose handles, and an eroded coating after three months. Several say the plate switches off once it is hot.
The AEWHALE XL is a 2,000 W three-zone plate at £61.99, with a knob stated up to 213°C if the temperature probe is aligned, and claims of a PFOA-free and PTFE-free coating. The listing is 4.3 from 131 reviews. The item line is 71 × 12 × 31.5 cm at 4.3 kg, while English reviews call the plate too big for a kitchen, so the 12 cm width is not treated as a corrected size. One English review says 2,400 W against the 2,000 W field, and voltage is not printed. Many of the 50 review blocks are Spanish, French, German or Italian, so they are not used as British shopper comments. It is the plate with a stated temperature and three surface zones if you can confirm the real width before you pay, and the mixed-language file is why the score stops at 60.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A cook who wants a Celsius knob and three zones and can confirm the width before paying about £61.99
Less suitable: Anyone who needs a centimetre length in the bullets, or who will treat non-English reviews as UK opinion
Specifications
Common questions
What size is the plate?
The bullets describe smooth, diamond, and coated zones, not a length. The item line is 71 × 12 × 31.5 cm and the weight is 4.3 kg. English reviews call it too big for a kitchen. The 12 cm width is not corrected.
What temperature does the listing state?
Up to 213°C, if the temperature probe is aligned. The wattage field is 2,000 W. One English review says 2,400 W. Voltage is not printed.
Are the reviews all from the UK?
The listing line is 4.3 from 131 reviews. Many of the 50 blocks in the raw file are Spanish, French, German, or Italian. Those are not used as British shopper comments.
The Boska Electric Griddle Pro 851152 is a 2,200 W, 240 V plate at £69.99 and 3.9 kg, with a title that says up to 215°C and bullets that say 210°F to 420°F, about 216°C at the top of that range. The bullets describe a 14 × 22 inch aluminium plate with a ceramic surface claimed free of PFAS, oak handles and a grease spout, while the material field says stainless steel. The item size is 68 × 36 × 10 cm. The star line is 3.8 from 8 reviews, below the volume step used in this score, so it sits at 46. Four UK reviews mention fast heat and a sensitive dial, and one quotes £79.99 rather than the £69.99 shelf price. The cord is described as 6.5 feet and is not described as detachable. It is the ceramic-claim plate if you want a Celsius figure and a 240 V line, and eight reviews are too few to treat the lifetime-warranty line as a longer life.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A kitchen counter where you want a stated temperature and a 240 V line, and you can live with eight reviews
Less suitable: A buyer using the price or the ceramic claim as proof the plate lasts longer
Specifications
Common questions
What temperature does it list?
The title says up to 215°C. The bullets say 210°F to 420°F. 420°F is about 216°C, so those two lines agree. Power is 2,200 W at 240 V.
Is the plate stainless steel?
The material field says stainless steel. The bullets say an aluminium plate with a ceramic non-stick surface claimed free of PFAS, plus oak handles and a grease spout.
How many reviews are there?
The listing line is 3.8 from 8 reviews. Four UK reviews are in the raw file. They mention fast heat and a sensitive dial. One quotes £79.99, not the £69.99 shelf price.
Nine amazon.co.uk listings were scored on 15 October 2026. Prices, stars, and review counts are the UK lines. The score is the Amazon star rating times 12, rounded, plus review-volume points, with a deduction when the stored review body matches another ASIN and a deduction when the item-size line contradicts the plate title. It is not a laboratory cook. Price does not raise the score. A coating claim, a smokeless bullet, and an indoor-or-outdoor line do not add points. A printed voltage is copied, not judged against 230 V mains. The weights below sum to 100.
Amazon stars
60%The amazon.co.uk star rating times 12, taken as a whole number. A 4.5 contributes 54 points before the volume step.
Review volume
30%Points from the listing review count: 30 at 1,000 reviews or more, 22 at 500, 16 at 100, 8 at 40, 3 at 10, otherwise 0.
Listing consistency
10%Eight points come off when the stored review body is byte-identical to another ASIN, and eight when the item-size line contradicts the plate title.
Measure the plate against the table, then match the stated watts to the socket or the pitch, then check the plug and the grease path. A Celsius figure appears on two listings only. Prices below are the nine amazon.co.uk shelves on 15 October 2026.
A teppanyaki grill in this set is an electric flat hot plate. You cook eggs, sliced meat, burgers, and vegetables on the surface. People use one on a kitchen table, in a flat, or on a caravan pitch that has an electric hook-up. All nine listings are electric plates. A gas plancha, a raclette, and a lidded contact grill are different appliances. Plate length against the table comes first.
The Quest XL and the Quest XXL show 4.5 from 4,471, and the stored review text matches the Quest Large. That line is the Large file. It is not comments on the longer titles. The scores on those two rows are cut for the copy.
The Quest XXL title says 90 × 26 cm. The item line says 26.5 × 40.2 × 3.5 cm. Both stay as printed. AEWHALE’s item line says 71 × 12 × 31.5 cm while English reviews call the plate huge. Unpack and measure before you trust the title.
Boska’s ceramic PFAS-free line, LIVIVO’s PFOA, BPA, and PTFE-free lines, and the Geepas field that says “POSSIBLY PTFE Free” are claims on the listing. They are not a lab result. Scouring the coating is a separate way to shorten the surface.
Start with the length the table can take, then the watts the supply can feed. Compact in this set is the Geepas body at 43.5 × 23.5 × 5 cm, 2.23 kg and 2,000 W, with no separate plate length printed. Mid-length is the Quest Large at 48 × 26 cm and the LIVIVO at 45 × 26 cm, both 2,000 W. Long titles are the Quest XL at 70 × 23 cm and the Quest XXL at 90 × 26 cm, both 1,800 W. The XXL item line is 26.5 × 40.2 × 3.5 cm, so the title length is not settled.
Most dials here are numbered. The Quest Large, the Quest XL, the Geepas, and the Emperial listings say an adjustable control while a settings field says 1. The Quest XXL spec says six settings. MisterChef states six levels and a keep-warm line. LIVIVO reviews mention levels 1–5 that behaved as on or off, and a plate that cools when the light goes out. Boska states up to 215°C, in line with 210–420°F. AEWHALE states up to 213°C if the probe is seated. A cycling light is normal.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want the longest UK review file at the lowest shelf price in this set. The Quest Large is about £28.50, 2,000 W, with a 48 × 26 cm title and 4.5 from 4,471 reviews. The dial is numbered, and the sample includes early failures.
A 45 cm plate will not fit, and you will ignore the smokeless bullet. The Geepas body is 43.5 × 23.5 × 5 cm at 2.23 kg, 2,000 W and 240 V, about £32.99. One review says the instructions say indoor use only.
You want a long plate whose centimetre lines agree. The Emperial bullet says 23 × 90 cm and the item line is 23 × 90 × 10 cm, at about £44.99 and 2,000 W. Read the rating plate: the voltage field says 200 V.
The Quest Large is the top pick and the best value. It scores 84, the highest in this set, at about £28.50, which is also the lowest shelf price among scores of at least 60. The listing is 4.5 from 4,471 reviews, with a 48 × 26 cm title, a drip tray, and a detachable cord. The dial is numbered, the Amazon weight of 1.43 kg clashes with a Currys figure of 2.5 kg for model 35490, and the review sample includes units that stopped early. The Quest XL and XXL are the rows to skip if you are treating that same 4,471-review file as comments on those longer titles.
Quest Large teppanyaki grill
About £28.50, the lowest shelf price among listings with a score of at least 60.
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.
Public UK sources first, then the nine amazon.co.uk listings and the Quest size page. Prices, stars, and review counts were captured on 15 October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk with the tag pcuk26-21. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars, and review counts are the UK listing lines from 15 October 2026. We did not run a lab test.
