Barbecue tools
Alpha Grillers Serrated spatula, lockable tongs
A serrated spatula with a bottle opener, lockable tongs, a fork and an 18-inch silicone brush.
Specifications
- Pieces
- FOUR — spatula, fork, lockable tongs and an 18 in silicone basting brush
- Spatula
- With a bottle opener AND a serrated edge
- Why serrated
- It cuts as well as lifts, so no knife is needed at the grill
- Tongs
- Lockable — which matters for the drawer rather than the grill
- Brush
- 18 in, silicone rather than bristle
- Grips
- Scalloped, with ergonomic handles
- Material
- Extra-thick rust-resistant stainless steel
- Suits
- Gas, charcoal, electric and smoker grills
- Dishwasher
- Safe
- Weight
- 1361 g (48 oz) — the heaviest set on this shelf
- Cost per piece
- $8.09
- Tool lengths
- Not published except the brush
- Steel grade
- Not published
- Blade thickness
- Not published, despite the "extra-thick" claim
- Amazon reference
- B00NE5IF3W
- EAN
- 0820103971423
What you are getting
Four tools in extra-thick stainless steel: a spatula with a bottle opener and a serrated edge, an ultra-sharp fork, lockable tongs, and an 18-inch silicone basting brush. Scalloped grips, dishwasher safe. 1,361 g (48 oz).
Two features nobody else here has
A serrated edge on the spatula. Which turns one tool into two: the straight edge lifts, and the serrated edge cuts — through a sausage to check it, or through a rack to portion it, without fetching a knife. Only Home-Complete supplies a separate knife on this shelf.
Lockable tongs. Not about cooking at all: sprung tongs spring open, and a pair of open tongs takes up a drawer. A lock closes them for storage. GRILLHOGS publishes the other mechanism — a torsion spring — which is about feel; a lock is about living with them.
And the brush is eighteen inches
The only basting brush length published here, and silicone rather than bristle — so nothing sheds into the sauce and it washes clean.
Eighteen inches keeps your hand out of the heat while you baste, which is when you are leaning closest over the fire.
One thousand three hundred and sixty-one grams
The heaviest set on this shelf, for four tools. Which supports the “extra-thick” claim — though no figure is given, where Anmarko publishes a 1/25 inch blade.
Eight dollars nine a piece
Twice the Amazon Basics four-piece set at $4.19. What the money buys is the serrated edge, the lock, the 18-inch brush and the mass.
What is not published
No tool lengths except the brush. No steel grade, where GRILLHOGS publishes 18/0. No blade thickness, despite the claim. No warranty.
Availability
On sale at around $32 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The questions that come in
What does a serrated spatula edge give you?
A knife you do not have to fetch, and nothing else on this shelf has one. The spatula carries a straight edge for lifting and a serrated section for cutting — so you can split a sausage to see whether it is done, portion a rack, or cut a chicken thigh to the bone to check the juices, all with the tool already in your hand. The alternative is walking back to the kitchen, or buying a set with a knife in it: Home-Complete is the only other listing here with one, a 13.5 inch knife in its seven-piece kit. And the spatula also carries a bottle opener — one of three on this shelf, with Home-Complete’s and OXO’s, which puts its on the tongs instead.
Why do lockable tongs matter?
Not for cooking — for the drawer. A pair of grill tongs is held open by a spring, which is what gives it feel: you squeeze to close and the tension tells you how hard you are gripping. GRILLHOGS publishes that mechanism as "torsion spring technology... precision control". The consequence is that a pair of sprung tongs at rest is a wide V of steel that fills a kitchen drawer and snags everything in it. A lock holds them shut for storage, which is the only answer on this shelf to that problem — and at 18 inches of brush and four tools, this is a set that needs somewhere to live. Amazon Basics and Home-Complete solve the same thing differently, with a bag and a case.
Is the silicone brush better than bristle?
For basting, yes, on two counts — and this is the only brush with a published length here, at 18 inches. A bristle brush sheds: natural bristles come loose into the sauce and onto the food, and they hold the sauce in the bundle where it sets hard and will not wash out, so the brush gets stiff and eventually goes in the bin. Silicone has molded fingers that hold liquid in the gaps rather than in a bundle, release it cleanly, and wash in a machine. What silicone does less well is hold a large load of thin marinade. The 18 inches is the other half: basting is when you lean closest over the fire, and reach keeps your forearm out of it.
