homenote 11.5 × 7 × 7 in, wooden handle

Only if you want the cubes and the wooden handle. The two listings publish the same body: 11.5 × 7 × 7 inches, zinc plated steel, a heat shield, a portable air blower, and word-for-word the same claim — lights coals "3 times faster than commonly used flat square starters". The differences are the handle (fireproof wooden here, nylon on the Eau), the hand protection (mitts here, a glove there) and the fire cubes, which only this kit includes. Thirteen dollars is a lot for a box of cubes, though wood is genuinely a better handle material than nylon — it conducts heat far more slowly. Note also that Eau publishes a 4-pound capacity for the same dimensions and this listing publishes none.

Wood shavings, and homenote is the only listing on this shelf to say so: "100% From Nature - Harmless wood shavings - odorless and tasteless, will not flavor food", in cubes of 20 × 20 × 50 mm (0.79 × 0.79 × 1.97 in) each burning about eight minutes. That is a fair question answered, because you are burning these directly under food. The usual construction is compressed wood shavings bound with wax, and the two things that matter are that they do not smell of kerosene and that they burn long enough to catch the charcoal above — eight minutes is comfortably long enough. BEAU JARDIN gives the other reason to keep a box: cubes "can even work normally on rainy days", where crumpled newspaper will not. CADARA is the one that specifies the newspaper alternative: three crumpled sheets.

Not for this body. The catalog lists 454 g (16 oz) — one pound — for an 11.5 × 7 × 7 inch zinc-plated steel cylinder with a heat shield and a wooden handle. The Eau, which publishes exactly the same dimensions and material, is listed at 1,043 g (36.8 oz). And the published weights across this shelf run from 603 g (21.3 oz) for the small Kingsford Compact (8.1 × 5.7 × 10 in) up to 1,588 g (56 oz) for the stainless Bincho Grill. A full-size chimney at 454 g (16 oz) would be the lightest object here by a wide margin while being among the largest. Treat it as a catalog error — possibly the weight of the blower or the cubes alone — and expect something close to the Eau’s kilogram.