HINMAY Stainless Steel Serving Tongs Grilling Tongs for Cooking Camping Barbecue (12-Inch 3 Pieces)

Perfect for grilling and our stainless steel kitchen wear and cast iron. L9ve that can remove the lock and tongs are not angled so it's not hard to grip food with them.

I use these daily for flipping Bacon, etc., I love that they're Stainless Steel. Good Product.

The only tongs that seem to be available most places now are those with a “pull tab” at hinge. When working in a kitchen where you don’t have two hands-free, I find these pain. The set of three that’s much less expensive than even a single one of the pool tab type works fine

These tongs are great for everyday use. They are not the highest quality, but for the price, they don't need to be. They get the job done, they're easy to use and clean, and that's good enough for me.

Stainless serving tongs 9”, 3 piece package easy to clean, practical to use, handy size, sturdy.

Perfect for a party and needing multiples.

HINMAY Stainless Steel Serving Tongs Grilling Tongs are ok kind of flimsy and cheap felling, and one has broken already.

I bought others but they were either thin metal and would twist while using or bend at the hinge or in the middle, or the inner seam of the arms would catch the scrubby side of the sponge when you would hand wash them, or if you put them into the dishwasher, they would rust, or they would have cheap flat metal springs or thin wire springs that would rust or break after a month or two. These have handles that are bigger and thicker, don't have the inner seam that is tight and grabs the sponge, the spring in the handle is a thicker wire and the hinge has got a thicker rivet and is more robust. They just feel heavier and have a good quality feel to them for their price point. In the pictures you can see the difference between another pair that are better quality then some but not quite as good as these. There is the size difference of the handles, the difference of a coil spring and a flat spring, the hinge and rivet difference (the cheaper ones you can see they are starting to bend and twist), and how the inner seam grabs the scouring pad of the sponge.