Independent comparisons. We may earn from shop links. More info

Teppanyaki grill buying guide

Updated: 16.10.2026

The listing in front of you may not agree with itself. A title can say 90 cm while the item line says about 40 cm. This teppanyaki grill buying guide puts the checks in order: plate length, then power, the dial, the grease path, the plug, and only then the coating claim. The [teppanyaki grill comparison](/hub/portable-grills/teppanyaki-grill) holds the nine amazon.co.uk rows, captured on 15 October 2026 from £28.50 to £69.99. The Products Compared editorial team read those listings and the public UK notes. There was no lab cook. A qualifying purchase can earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

The listing in front of you may not agree with itself. A title can say 90 cm while the item line says about 40 cm.

Our top picks

On this page

What you are actually buying

Every plate in this set is an electric flat hotplate, not a gas plancha, a raclette or a lidded contact grill. On two Amazon listings the dimension line is not the title length. Do not blend the two sources into a third size. The Quest Large title says 48 × 26 cm and the LIVIVO bullets say 45 × 26 cm. The Geepas body is 43.5 × 23.5 × 5 cm. On a kitchen table for two, a 90 cm title is the wrong first filter.

Plate length against the table

Measure the table, then read the plate in the title and the item-dimensions line. If they disagree, do not average them. The Quest XXL title says 90 × 26 cm. The item line says 26.5 × 40.2 × 3.5 cm. The AEWHALE item line says 71 × 12 × 31.5 cm, while English reviews call that plate too big for a kitchen. The 12 cm width stays as printed. Emperial's bullets say 23 × 90 cm and the item line is 23 × 90 × 10 cm. MisterChef's 68 × 29 cm bullet and 1,976 cm² agree within a few square centimetres. Amazon lists Quest Large model 35490 at 1.43 kg. Currys lists that model at 2.5 kg.
GEEPAS Geepas teppanyaki grill

Testsieger

GEEPAS Geepas teppanyaki grill
6.3/10about £32.99

Power, dial, and grease

This set is 1,800 W, 2,000 W or 2,200 W. Electrical Safety First put roughly 700–3,000 W in the 13 A fuse class. The gap shows up on a pitch, on the teppanyaki grill for a caravan page, not as a kitchen ranking. Boska is 2,200 W. Quest XL, Quest XXL and MisterChef state 1,800 W. Most dials are numbers. Boska states up to 215°C. AEWHALE states up to 213°C if the probe is seated. A light that dies while the plate stays cold is a fault, which the how to use a teppanyaki grill page separates. MisterChef reviews include a unit with no drip tray, and spatula counts of four and six against a bullet that says eight.

Plug, voltage, and coating claims

The plug should be a UK three-pin BS 1363 plug under the Plugs and Sockets etc. (Safety) Regulations 1994. Scorch marks mean you stop. One LIVIVO replacement arrived with a two-pin plug. Do not rewire a moulded plug. The standard to look for is BS EN IEC 60335-2-9:2023. Geepas and Boska say 240 V. Quest XL says 230 V. MisterChef says 220 V. Emperial's field says 200 V. UK mains are nominally 230 V. A printed 200 V is not scored as a pass or a fail. Quest Large does not print a voltage. Coating words are claims. Boska says ceramic and PFAS-free, while the material field says stainless steel and the bullets say aluminium. The Geepas field says "POSSIBLY PTFE Free". None of that is a health result. Smoke sits on the indoor teppanyaki grill page.

What this guide will not decide

This page does not name a top pick. Prices above are the 15 October 2026 captures, not a promise for the day you open amazon.co.uk. Put a tape on the table and on the two size lines. Read watts against the socket you will use. Look at the plug and the voltage field before you read a non-stick claim.

Common questions

What plate length fits two people, and what length is a party plate?
A title around 45–48 cm is the everyday length. Party titles are about 70 cm or 90 cm, and only when the item line matches and the table is longer than the plate. If the two size lines disagree, do not average them.
Is 1,800 W enough, or do you need 2,000 W?
In a UK kitchen, both sit in the 13 A fuse class. 1,800 W is not a low-power plate. On a hook-up, 2,000 W is about 8.7 A if you divide by 230 V. That sum is for the pitch, not a kitchen ranking.
Why do three Quest listings share one star count?
The XL and XXL stored review text matches the Large file byte for byte. Those 4,471 reviews are the Large sample, which is why a long title does not automatically outrank a shorter plate.
Does PTFE-free mean the food is healthier?
No. Those lines are materials sentences on the listing, and the Geepas field is not even a firm claim. Reviews still describe coatings that lift. Judge the plate on size, power and whether the drain works.
How do you know the plug is a UK plug?
Look for a three-pin BS 1363 plug. If a two-pin plug arrives, reject the unit. Do not cut the moulded plug off. A scorched plug is a stop. Quest Large does not print a voltage, so check the plug in the photos and on the unit.
Should a printed 200 V stop the purchase?
Emperial prints 200 V beside 2,000 W. UK mains are nominally 230 V. This comparison does not mark that figure as a pass or a fail. Read the rating plate before you cook. The Consumer Rights Act 2015 gives 30 days to reject goods that do not conform, counted from the day after delivery.

Related pages

Sources

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.

  1. Electrical Safety First — portable grills (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  2. Electrical Safety First — plugs and fuses (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  3. Plugs and Sockets etc. (Safety) Regulations 1994 (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK — Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 2016 (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  5. London Fire Brigade — cooking (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  6. Camping and Caravanning Club — electricity (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  7. BSI — BS EN IEC 60335-2-9:2023+A11:2023 (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  8. Consumer Rights Act 2015, section 22 notes (retrieved 15 October 2026)