HeinaTond Camping Gasgrill Set

The HeinaTond Camping Gas Grill Set is a portable gas tabletop grill that Amazon offers with 2200 W, grill mesh, baking tray, case and grease tray. Our price box lists it at Amazon at approx. €58 (Amazon page on 21 October 2026: €58.00). Everything we know about the device comes from this one listing. We found no HeinaTond website, the addresses heinatond.com and heinatond.de do not even resolve, and we have not come across a manual either.

What the set is, and what is documented

In the Amazon catalogue, brand and manufacturer are both entered as HeinaTond. The listing title is a long chain of words: portable tabletop grill, gas camping grill, grill mesh, baking tray, 2200 W, case, grease tray, plus the places of use outdoor, BBQ, travel and trekking. In addition there are five promotional paragraphs that appear under the title on Amazon. This article is built from these two texts, and we have no further material.

The product photo shows a flat, rectangular body in dark grey. On top lies a black plate with elongated slots, with sausages, steaks, prawns and vegetables on it. At the front right there is a rotary knob, and at the top right a panel with a lid and printed pictograms. That is reminiscent of the design of flat gas cookers in a case, where the cartridge compartment sits on this side. This is our reading of the image. HeinaTond describes the construction nowhere, and even if the compartment takes a cartridge, that does not yet imply any particular cartridge type. We also cannot say for certain whether the slotted plate in the photo is the grill mesh or the baking tray.

In our gas grill category, the set belongs to the family of camping grills, meaning devices that stand on a table and run on cartridge gas. How camping grills differ by fuel is something we have collected in the camping grill buying guide.

Stainless steel, aluminium and a weight that does not fit the picture

According to the Amazon text, the grill is made of stainless steel and aluminium. Which component is made of which metal is not stated there, and neither is the material thickness. The rest of the paragraph is advertising: the grill is said to be heat-resistant and built for a long service life. HeinaTond attaches no figure to this that you could hold it to.

The catalogue gives the dimensions in inches. Converted, they are approx. 41.5 cm in length, approx. 11.0 cm in width and approx. 28.0 cm in height. This assignment fits the photo poorly, because the device there is flat and much deeper than it is tall. It is more likely that the 11 cm is the height and the 28 cm the depth. That is not certain either, and whether Amazon measured the device or the box here remains unclear. A grilling area cannot be derived from these figures: outer dimensions include the knob, the edge of the housing and the compartment at the side.

The weight is more striking. The catalogue lists 19.84 pounds, which is approx. 9.0 kg. The Evergrill Butane Gas Camping Grill from our catalogue, also a butane gas tabletop grill, weighs 3.68 kg including its case according to its specifications. For a device of this type, we consider 9 kg unusually heavy. Whether the value includes case, accessories and outer box or is simply entered incorrectly, we cannot clarify from here. The catalogue gives black as the colour; in the photo the housing looks more anthracite and the grill plate black.

In detail: what 2200 watts and “butane or LPG” mean

For a gas appliance, the wattage describes the heat output of the flame. 2200 W is 2.2 kW. This figure appears only in the title and does not occur in the promotional paragraphs. Whether HeinaTond means the nominal heat input, that is the output that goes into the burner as gas, or some other value cannot be read from the listing. The Evergrill carries 2300 W in its name, so on paper it is 100 W higher. A difference of just under five per cent makes no practical difference, unless both values were determined to the same standard.

For the fuel, HeinaTond states “butane or LPG gas”. That sounds like two options but is imprecise. LPG stands for liquefied petroleum gas, and covers propane, butane and mixtures of the two. Butane is therefore itself LPG. Which mixture the device tolerates and what pressure it is built for therefore remains open.

One physical point applies to every butane device, whichever manufacturer makes it. Butane boils at approx. minus 0.5 °C. If the cartridge is colder, hardly any gas vaporises, and the flame becomes small or goes out. In addition, vaporising itself costs heat: a cartridge cools down during use, and at single-digit outdoor temperatures the output can already drop noticeably before it freezes. Propane only boils at approx. minus 42 °C. That is why cartridges with a butane-propane mixture exist for cold days. Whether the HeinaTond accepts such mixtures, we do not know. For autumn camping trips, that means in practice: do not leave the cartridge in the car overnight, but store it somewhere warm until you need it.

You control the flame with a rotary knob, called the “fire adjustment knob” in the Amazon text, which according to HeinaTond controls the flame intensity. The text lists “from grilling to simmering” as cooking methods. It does not say whether the knob turns steplessly or clicks into positions.

That leaves the promotional line that gas cooks cleanly and “reduces smoke and odours”. No figure backs this up. Factually, this much is right: liquefied gas burns without the smoky phase that charcoal has while it heats up. However, a good part of the smoke when grilling comes from fat and marinade dripping onto hot surfaces, and that part depends on the food, not the fuel.

Grill mesh or baking tray: do you need both?

You need both if, besides sausages and meat, you also want to put small items on the grill, such as prawns, vegetable cubes or pieces of fish that would fall through a mesh. For sausages, skewers and slices of meat, the mesh alone is enough in our assessment.

The difference lies in how the heat arrives. A mesh lets fat drain downwards and lets the heat of the flame reach the food directly. A closed tray holds both back: the heat comes through the metal, juices and fat stay on the surface, and the food fries rather than grills. That is how mesh and tray behave in principle. How HeinaTond has designed the two parts, how large they are, what the tray is made of and whether it is coated cannot be seen from the listing. We therefore cannot responsibly answer how many people the surface is enough for.

Mesh operation also explains what the grease tray is for: dripping fat ends up in it rather than in the housing. According to HeinaTond, tray and mesh are removable so that the grill is easy to clean. How to get grates and grease trays clean without damaging coatings is covered in our guide cleaning a gas grill. Whether mesh, tray and grease tray can go in the dishwasher, you should ask the seller before the first wash.

Tent, awning, caravan: the grill does not belong there

One of the Amazon paragraphs says the gas grill is “ideal for cooking in enclosed spaces”. We do not adopt this statement, and we expressly advise against it.

An open gas flame consumes oxygen, and if combustion is incomplete, carbon monoxide is produced. The gas is colourless and odourless. In small spaces such as a tent, awning, caravan or motorhome, it can quickly reach dangerous concentrations without you noticing. Early signs are headache, dizziness and tiredness, and in the evening while camping, tiredness is precisely what people think is normal. As a general rule, grills with an open flame therefore belong outdoors.

We have not found a manual whose safety instructions we could quote word for word. We therefore do not cite clearances, set-up rules or cartridge-change instructions as manufacturer information. What applies to gas appliances outdoors in general: a level, non-flammable surface, distance from the tent wall, awning and curtains, never leave it burning unattended, and keep spare cartridges neither in the sun nor next to the hot grilling surface.

What HeinaTond does not state

Because there is neither a manufacturer page nor a manual, this list is long, and here it is once in full. Missing are: the cartridge type and connector (pierceable cartridge, screw-on cartridge to EN 417, adapter for a gas cylinder, pressure regulator, operating pressure in mbar), the type of ignition, safety features such as flame failure device, cartridge lock or overpressure shut-off, the number and type of burners, the dimensions of grill mesh and baking tray, gas consumption and burn time, maximum temperature and heat-up time, which parts are stainless steel and which aluminium, material and coating of the tray, dishwasher suitability, CE marking and standards such as EN 521, the permitted place of use with minimum clearances, warranty terms, spare parts and customer service, country of origin and the year of market launch.

The first point weighs heaviest. You only find out the cartridge type once the device is in front of you. Anyone who buys gas beforehand is buying on a hunch.

Three alternatives around €60

The prices are guide values from our price boxes and can change at any time. The rating is our editorial assessment from the data comparison; we have not grilled on any of the four devices.

When the HeinaTond fits and when another one does

First the gas, because here it decides more than with the other three devices. With the Bullet, it is settled before purchase which cartridge belongs in it, and the same goes for the Party Grill. With the HeinaTond, it remains a mystery until delivery. Anyone who can only buy the gas the campsite shop happens to stock should choose a device whose cartridge is settled.

Then the safety equipment. According to the price box, the Evergrill costs approx. €60 and the HeinaTond approx. €58, and with the Evergrill you get the details from the table: grilling area, ignition, safety valve. In our comparison, that weighs more than a baking tray. With such a small price gap, we would take the grill whose safety technology you can read up on.

Weight matters in only one case, but then it matters a lot. If you drive right up to the pitch, it makes no difference whether the box weighs 4 or 9 kg. If you carry the grill in a rucksack, the catalogue value above is a reason to rule it out until someone explains what it refers to. The title does name trekking as a place of use, but a tabletop grill with baking tray and case is, in our assessment, luggage for a car, bicycle trailer or boat.

On accessories, the baking tray is the only part the HeinaTond has that the two cheaper alternatives do not. If you like frying vegetables, fish or halloumi in pieces, that is an argument for it. If you would rather cook pasta or toss food in a wok, take the Bullet, which according to the price box costs approx. €54.

Lastly, the budget. According to the price box, the Campingaz Party Grill 400 R costs approx. €90, the HeinaTond approx. €58. What you are buying with the difference is above all certainty about the gas. If the grill comes along every other weekend, we would spend that amount. For a single festival summer, one of the cheaper devices is enough in our assessment, but then rather the Evergrill.

Who is it suited to?

We find the set suitable for people who drive to a campsite or a lake by car, have a table outdoors there and like to fry small items of food on a closed surface. The precondition is that after delivery you check for yourself which connector is fitted, and only then buy gas.

The HeinaTond is the wrong choice for two groups. First, for anyone who wants to cook in an awning, a caravan or a motorhome, whatever the listing says. Second, for winter campers: without any statement on whether the device tolerates mixed cartridges, a butane grill in frost is a risk to your dinner. Whether a tabletop grill or a grill trolley suits you better, you can play through in the grill finder.