AT for Easier Grilling

Ten tools for grilling with or without a disability
One: Charcoal Post Grills
Post grills are ADA approved because they’re at the right height for most cooks using wheelchairs. Designed for parks, they are also available to purchase for home installation (who knew?)
Two: 30-inch Gas Grill
The Lynx Sedona ADA 30-Inch Natural Gas Grill is fabulously expensive but offers the right height and a lift-assisted hood for ease of use.
Three: Campfire Rings
The Pilot Rock Model M-32 accessible campfire ring has a flat rear panel so wheelchairs can get closer to the cooking grate. The grate adjusts to four levels between 19″ and 24″ above the ground and may be adjusted one side at a time with one hand.
Four: EZ Flip Spatula
Squeeze the trigger to flip your burger.
Five: Extra Long Spatula
21″ with a hook for hanging up and under six dollars!
Six: Extra Long BBQ Tool Set
The Kona barbecue tool set offers 18″ tools with ergonomic handles. The set comes with a spatula, tongs, knife, and a large fork.
Seven: Claw Lifters
Weber’s Bear Claws make it easier to lift food from the grill with plastic ergonomic angled handles and four spikes per claw. Also useful for shredding meat and poultry.
Eight: Telescoping Roasting Sticks
Marshmallows, weiners and more! Adjust the length and secure your food on the spikes. No whittling required.
Nine: BBQ Safety Gloves
These extreme heat-resistant gloves boast a long cuff and non-slip grips.
Ten: BBQ Grill Light
LED Concepts BBQ Grill Light helps cooks who need extra light or anyone grilling at night. 22″ adjustable neck attaches with a mounting clamp. Made of weather-resistant aluminum.
Happy summer!
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The AT3 Center, the Association of AT Act Programs (ATAP), and the Administration on Community Living (ACL) make no endorsement, representation, or warranty expressed or implied for any product, device, or information set forth in this blog. The AT3 Center, ATAP, and ACL have not examined, reviewed, or tested any product or device hereto referred.