Core77

A Rolling Grill for BBQ Loving Campers

BISON

Everyone loves BBQ and other grilled foods while camping, but cleaning, storing and moving your grill is always a challenge. Often, the weight of camping gear, a typical grill's bulky size and general lack of storage space are obstacles for outdoor lovers. BBQ grills should be easy to clean and easy to cook with, which is why Bison's rolling grill can be rolled in for compact size and is simple to clean clean.

Design Team

CEO & Product Manager: Sukmin Cobe Choi

Seiner Designer & Branding: Sang Lee

Graphic & Production: Junki Kim

ALUMINUM & TEFLON COATING Durable yet light-weight aluminum construction and superior non-stick Teflon® coat provides long lasting performance for your outdoor grill experience.

You do not have to hustle of cleaning up a dirty and mass grill before BBQ. Just place BISON Rolling Grill on top of the grill.

ALUMINUM & TEFLON COATING Durable yet light-weight aluminum construction and superior non-stick Teflon® coat provides long lasting performance for your outdoor grill experience.

Package You do not have to hustle of cleaning up a dirty and mass grill before BBQ. Just place BISON Rolling Grill on top of the grill.

A rolling grill is ideal for backpacking campers and outdoor enthusiasts. This unique design allows you to roll up the grill into compact size (from 250 mm x 300 mm to 50 mm x 300 mm). Setting up is also easy and intuitive, and it can be done in less than one minute by simply unrolling the grill. The rolling grill set includes a stake stand for camp fire set up—simply chain the stake stand posts onto the ground and adjust its height for desired heat measure.

This air fusion hollowed grill prevents burning marks, which produces heterocyclic amines (hcas) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (pahs) on your food. Durable yet light-weight aluminum construction and a superior non-stick Teflon® coat provide long lasting performance for your outdoor grill experience. The whole package includes the grill, grill guard, stake stand, and the sack is less than 1.2 pound / 0.55 kg. The non-stick Teflon® coat offers hassle-free cleaning and is also dishwasher safe.

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Comments

Austin Liu

7 years ago

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This is, honestly, an example of idiotic design by people who do not practice the craft they are designing for.

Do you remember most of a decade ago when there was that mini documentary series called "Launch", on TLC, which followed industrial designers doing product development from product concept to launch? They followed a team at the design firm Pentagram as they designed the Fuego grill. In the interest of making the grill light weight, they resorted to using aluminum, but found that a charcoal fire was enough to aneal the aluminum to the point that it lost all structural integrity, and even melt it.

Teflon breaks down into toxic fumes above 450˚F. Guess how hot grills get? Consider that charcoal fires, fresh out of the charcoal starter, produce temperatures in the range of 900˚F. A bit of awareness about materials would have prevented this stupid design decision.

"Hollowed grill prevents burn marks on food". This is design done out of pure ignorance. People who grill LOVE grill marks. They even buy grill pans to put these exact marks on their food when they can't grill. The best searing happens where hot metal touches the meat.

Lastly, just look at any teflon coated aluminum pan after a few years of use. Teflon on aluminum is horrible for durability. Use tongs or a steel spatula on it, and soon the teflon starts to scrape off.

This design needs to go back to the drawing board with some people who actually grill on the design team. It is stunning that this design even got this far. How can anyone take "design thinking" seriously when designers put out such uninformed designs?

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Mackey Smith

7 years ago

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Teflon on an open flame is definitely an issue, so is cooking on Al.

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Mark H

7 years ago

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Do they reconcile the fact that teflon starts to break down at high temperatures (say, starting at 500F- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytetrafluoroethylene ) and campfires can get much hotter than that? Campfires average about 1500F (https://www.reference.com/sports-active-lifestyle/average-temperature-campfire-4833ec972e24a220) presumably in the embers, but probably still pretty hot above it.

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- Mark H
  
  Mark H
  
  7 years ago
  
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  RTFA: it has been mentioned in the comments for the Kickstarter project, but with no real resolution.
  
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Paul Evans

7 years ago

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Like others have said, this is awful design. Teflon produces toxic stuff at high heat, aluminum can melt, and people generally like grill marks. The only good design choice is that it can roll up.

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