Skip to content
MIKAMADO.
Skip to content
Image gallery
Kamado Bono Grande Limited 64 cm cerámico negro (vista 1)
Kamado Bono Grande Limited 64 cm cerámico negro (vista 1)

Reviewed by Valery Grin · · updated May 27, 2026

Kamado Bono

Kamado Bono Grande Limited 64 cm

XL ceramic with premium features at budget price

From€799

View on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate, mikamado.es earns from qualifying purchases. At no extra cost to you.

Diameter
64 cm
Diners
10-12
Weight
120 kg
Material
Cerámica esmaltada
Warranty
2 años

Kamado Bono is the most serious budget rebrand on Amazon.es: 64 cm, integrated Dual Zone half-grid system and real ceramic. No Kamado Joe — but the price-feature pitch is hard to ignore.

Verdict

Budget XL with a feature set that usually costs three times more.

7.8/10

Pros

  • 64 cm — largest diameter in this list
  • Dual Zone half-grid included
  • Real ceramic, not painted steel
  • Cart and two side tables included

Cons

  • Inconsistent factory QC — some units arrive with cosmetic defects
  • Less clear warranty than established brands
  • Likely shared OEM origin with other budget brands
  • Low resale — secondary market penalises it

For you if…

If your budget doesn't reach Big Joe III but you cook for 10-12 and want a half-grid out of the box.

Not for you if…

If you value factory consistency, solid warranty and Spanish-language support — pay the premium for an established brand.

Specifications

Diameter
64 cm
Diners
10-12
Weight
120 kg
Material
Cerámica esmaltada
Temperature
100°C – 400°C
Warranty
2 años
Includes
, , ,
AVAILABLE AT

Buy on Amazon

€799

Buy on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate, mikamado.es earns from qualifying purchases. At no extra cost to you.

Essentials to get started

FAQ

  • Is it real ceramic or painted steel?

    Real ceramic, verified — it weighs 120 kg, which rules out steel. What is not premium is the density: Kamado Bono ceramic is less dense than Kamado Joe (a Big Joe III is 170 kg in 61 cm, the Grande is 120 kg in 64 cm — a clear gap). It works and holds heat, but reacts more to ambient swings than a premium kamado.

  • What if it arrives with a cosmetic defect?

    A real risk of the budget rebrand world: factory QC is uneven and a slice of units arrives with chipped enamel or misaligned handles. Amazon returns it within 30 days, no debate — photograph the packaging before opening. Past that window, the Kamado Bono warranty covers manufacturing defects but parts ship 4-6 weeks from the Chinese OEM.

  • Does it really cook for 12 people?

    Yes, thanks to the 64 cm (the largest in this selection) and the included Dual Zone half-grid. We have cooked a whole lamb on it, two full rib racks at once, or four spatchcocked chickens. Usable capacity is the best price-to-area ratio in the catalog. The real limit is not space but control: at that scale every wind shift shows up more than on a same-size premium kamado.

  • Is it worth it vs a Pit Boss K24?

    The K24 is 3 cm smaller (61 vs 64 cm), has better factory consistency and a wider dealer network. The Bono Grande is bigger, ships with the Dual Zone half-grid, and usually costs less. If spares availability and QC matter, K24. If size and included features at a budget price matter, Bono. Both are honest, but neither reaches the ceramic level of Kamado Joe or BGE.

  • How much does it depreciate on the second-hand market?

    A lot. A 2-year-old Kamado Bono Grande resells on Wallapop at 40-50% of new, against 60-70% for a same-age Kamado Joe or BGE. The flip side of the low ticket: as a budget product without a transferable lifetime warranty, the secondary market punishes it. If you plan to sell in 3-4 years, compare "buy price minus expected resale" against a premium before deciding.

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE