
Hanabishi HGRILL380 review: grill and hotpot on one dial
How we reviewed this: we read the Shopee PH listing, checked the listed specs, and went through the owner reviews.
Hanabishi Electric Griller HGRILL380The Hanabishi HGRILL380 is a 1500W griller, hotpot, and soup cooker with variable heat control, and it carries the same published spec sheet as the pricier HGRILL280. It is the one to buy of the pair, if you can live with a thin rating history.
- Price: β±2,300 as of Aug 19, 2026
- Biggest pro: Griller, hotpot, and soup in one body at 1500W, per Hanabishi
- Main catch: Plate size, plate material, and warranty period are not published

At a glance
| Brand | Hanabishi |
|---|---|
| Type | Electric griller |
| Price | β±2,300 (as of Aug 19, 2026) |
| Shopee owner rating | 5.0 β from 5 Shopee ratings |
| Shop | Hanabishi Official |
| Units sold | 5 |
Specifications
Specs per Hanabishi
| Type | Electric griller |
|---|---|
| Format | Griller, hotpot, and soup cooker in one |
| Wattage | 1500W |
| Controls | Variable heat control |
| Features | Non-stick plate, power-on indicator light, removable power supply |
Pros and cons
β Pros
- Griller, hotpot, and soup in one body at 1500W, per Hanabishi
- Variable heat control, which is what makes the soup mode usable
- Same published spec sheet as the HGRILL280, at a lower Hanabishi list price
- Removable power supply, so the cord is not wound around a hot griller
β Cons
- Plate size, plate material, and warranty period are not published
- Only 5 owner ratings so far, so there is little feedback to weigh
- Non-stick plate needs soft utensils, since metal tongs wear the coating
- An electric griller smokes indoors, so you want it near a window or an extractor
The Hanabishi HGRILL380 does three jobs on one dial: grilling, hotpot, and soup, at 1500W. For a household whose table does both samgyupsal and shabu-shabu, that is one appliance instead of two, and it is the cheaper half of a confusing pair in Hanabishiβs line-up.
Grill, hotpot, and soup on the same plate
As a griller it handles the usual liempo and marinated cuts. As a hotpot it holds broth at a simmer, which turns the same unit into shabu-shabu, bulalo at the table, or a noodle pot on a wet Tuesday.
The feature that ties the three together is the variable heat control. A soup mode is only real if the appliance can sit at a low, steady temperature: a plate that knows one setting will boil your broth away while you are still cooking. The dial is also what lets you take fatty cuts slowly without flare-ups.
Hanabishi lists a removable power supply too. That sounds like packaging talk, but it is the difference between unplugging a cord and winding it around a hot body every time you pack up, which is how cheap cords crack.
The pricing quirk worth knowing
Hanabishi publishes the same specification block for the HGRILL280: same three functions, same 1500 Watts, same four features. On Hanabishiβs own store the 380 is the cheaper of the two, and the Shopee listings run the same way.
We could not find a single published difference between them. So if you were choosing between the two, this is the one that costs less for what is, on paper, the same appliance.
What the listing leaves out
No plate size, no plate material beyond non-stick, and no warranty period. Plate size is the one to ask Hanabishi Official about, because it decides whether four people eat together or in shifts. There are also only a handful of owner ratings so far, so there is not much feedback to lean on yet.
Around β±2,300 as of August 19, 2026, it is still the cheapest way into a griller that genuinely does hotpot as well.
Who the HGRILL380 suits
Buy this if your table does both grilled and soup meals, or if cabinet space is tight and you want one unit to cover both. Buy a plain griller instead if you only ever grill and want the biggest plate you can get for the money.
Other grillers with a second job
For a glass lid and a simpler round plate, the Hanabishi HGRILL100 is the stripped-back option. For grilling plus a hotpot from another brand, the Tough Mama NTM-EG1 pairs the two at a higher wattage.
Our best electric grillers in the Philippines roundup ranks the rest of the category.
Compare Hanabishi Electric Griller HGRILL380
See how it compares with the other top picks in our electric grillers comparison.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the Hanabishi HGRILL380 really do hotpot and soup?
Hanabishi lists all three functions for it: griller, hotpot, and soup. The variable heat control is the part that makes soup mode work, since broth needs a low steady simmer instead of one fixed temperature.
How many watts is the HGRILL380?
Hanabishi publishes 1500 Watts. That is enough for liempo and for holding a pot of broth at a simmer, but plug it into its own socket rather than sharing an extension cord with a kettle or a rice cooker.
Is the HGRILL380 better than the HGRILL280?
It is cheaper on Hanabishi's own store and the published specs are identical, down to the same four features and the same wattage. Compare the plates in both listings' photos, and if you cannot see a difference, take the 380.
Should the low number of ratings put me off?
It is a reason to read the listing feedback carefully rather than a reason to skip it. The model is sold by Hanabishi Official and appears in Hanabishi's own catalog, so it is a mainstream product with a young listing.
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