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Binchotan Charcoal, the best charcoal for your Konro Grill

Binchotan Charcoal is a traditional Japanese charcoal known for its high heat output, low smoke development and long burn time. It is made from oak or tropical hardwood that is burned slowly at high temperatures, resulting in a dense, pure charcoal that gives the charcoal its unique flavour.

Binchotan is perfect for use onKonro Grills. In addition to the original Japanese Binchotan, we also offer other types of charcoal, such as Thaan Charcoal from Thailand.

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Wooden Base for Hibachi Grill 17334 - 81.5X28X2.5cm
Wooden Stand for Hibachi Grill 17334 - 81.5X28X2.5cm
  • 35.000 Ft

accessories

Wooden knife holder for 6 knives
Wooden Knife Holder for 6 Knives
  • 72.900 Ft

Deba Knife Hammer Style Stainless Steel - 16cm
Deba Knife Hammer Style Stainless Steel - 16cm
  • 11.000 Ft

Stainless steel

Deba Japanese Tojiro Carbon Steel Knife - 18cm
Deba Knife Japan Tojiro Carbon Steel - 18cm
  • 78.700 Ft

Carbon Steel

High-Soft cutting board - 75X33X2cm
Cutting board High-Soft - 75X33X2cm
  • 127.500 Ft

Cutting boards

Knife sharpening stone 20.9X7X6cm (#1000)
Sharpening Stone for Knives 20.9X7X6cm (#1000)
  • 35.000 Ft

Pottery

Sharpening stone for knives 21X7,3X2,2cm (#8000)
Sharpening Stone for Knives 21X7.3X2.2cm (#8000)
  • 82.400 Ft

Pottery

Whetstone Knife Sharpener 17,6X5,2X1,5cm (#1000)
Whetstone Knife Sharpener 17.6X5.2X1.5cm (#1000)
  • 11.000 Ft

Pottery

Knife sharpening stone 20.7X6.6X3.4cm (#1000)
Sharpening Stone for Knives 20.7X6.6X3.4cm (#1000)
  • 21.900 Ft

Pottery

Knife sharpening stone 21X7,3X2,2cm (#6000)
Sharpening Stone for Knives 21X7.3X2.2cm (#6000)
  • 36.500 Ft

Pottery

knife sharpening stone 20,5X7,5X5cm (#240)
Sharpening Stone for Knives 20.5X7.5X5cm (#240)
  • 32.100 Ft

Pottery

Mujun Gyuto Damascus Knife - 21cm
Mujun Gyuto Damascus Knife - 21cm
  • 153.000 Ft

Damascus steel

Japanese Gyuto Knife Stainless Steel - 18cm
Japanese Gyuto Knife Stainless Steel - 18cm
  • 8.800 Ft

Stainless Steel

Japanese Sushi Yanagi Sakon Shiraume Knife - 30cm
Japanese Sushi Yanagi Sakon Shiraume Knife - 30cm
  • 100.600 Ft

Stainless Carbon Steel

Mujun Santoku Damascus Knife - 18cm
Mujun Santoku Damascus Knife - 18cm
  • 138.400 Ft

Damascus steel

Mujun Petti Damascus Knife - 15cm
Mujun Petti Damascus Knife - 15cm
  • 109.300 Ft

Damascus steel

Mujun Deba Knife Single-Bevel Carbon Steel - 16.5cm
Mujun Deba Knife Single-sided Sharpened Carbon Steel - 16.5cm
  • 102.000 Ft

Carbon Steel

Mujun Japanese Santoku Knife Double Bevel VG-10 Steel - 16cm
Mujun Japanese Santoku Knife Double-Sided VG-10 Steel - 16cm
  • 91.100 Ft

Stainless Steel

Mujun Small Deba Knife, Single-Bevel Carbon Steel - 12cm
Mujun Small Deba Knife Single-Sided Carbon Steel - 12cm
  • 83.800 Ft

Carbon Steel

Mujun Santoku Knife for Sushi, Double-Bevel VG-10 Steel - 21cm
Mujun Santoku Knife for Sushi Double-sided Sharpened VG-10 Steel - 21cm
  • 83.800 Ft

Stainless Steel

Mujun Small Knife Double-Edged VG-10 Steel - 10.5cm
Mujun Small Knife Double Edged VG-10 Steel - 10.5cm
  • 69.200 Ft

Stainless Steel

What is the difference between Thaan and Binchotan Charcoal?

Binchotan and Thaan Charcoal have their own unique characteristics and benefits for using oneKonro Grill, and it depends on your personal preference which one is best.

Binchotan charcoal is known for its high heat output, low smoke development and long burning time. It is made from oak wood or tropical hardwood that is slowly burned at high temperatures, resulting in a dense, pure charcoal that gives the charcoal its unique flavor.

Thaan charcoal from Thailand is made from the bark of mango trees and has a lower combustion temperature than Binchotan charcoal. As a result, it imparts a subtle flavor to the food that is prepared on it. Thaan charcoal is known for its fast ignition and relatively short burn time, making it useful for short grilling sessions.

In general it can be said that Binchotan charcoal is better suited for longer grilling sessions, while Thaan charcoal is better suited for shorter grilling sessions and for adding a subtle flavor to the food. However, it all depends on your personal preference and the way you use the charcoal.

Why is Binchotan Charcoal so expensive?

There are several reasons why Japanese Binchotan charcoal is relatively expensive:

Manufacturing process: Binchotan charcoal is made from high-quality, hardwoods that are burned slowly and at high temperatures. This process usually takes several days and is labor intensive, adding to the higher cost.

Scarcity: The woods used to make Binchotan charcoal are not always easy to find and are sometimes scarce. This can lead to higher raw material costs.

Quality :Binchotan charcoal is known for its high quality and unique properties, such as high heat output and low smoke development. This makes it popular among foodies and chefs, which can lead to higher prices.

Import costs: Binchotan charcoal is imported from Japan, and therefore has higher transport costs and import taxes.

In short, the higher price of Japanese Binchotan charcoal can be attributed to the higher production costs, scarcity of raw materials, high quality, and transportation and import costs.