Well done! Even better still is what I saw a woman do. The simpler the better! The "crucible" barrel had no lid; it had holes punched into the bottom; it was place inside the "kiln" barrel when on it's side. The barrels were then stood upright & the crucible centered. The fuel was ignited through a vent hole. Note: Another video had just one hole [perhaps, say, make 3] - if this was at the centre, you can stack fuel on top.
I get them for free at work,it's one of my perks. I know garages sometimes have them and auto parts stores and recycling operations get them, I hope this helps it's all I can think of . I didn't know you had to pay 250$ for a new one that's crazy.
Well done! Even better still is what I saw a woman do. The simpler the better! The "crucible" barrel had no lid; it had holes punched into the bottom; it was place inside the "kiln" barrel when on it's side. The barrels were then stood upright & the crucible centered. The fuel was ignited through a vent hole. Note: Another video had just one hole [perhaps, say, make 3] - if this was at the centre, you can stack fuel on top.
Thanks for the info,if I can make it even easier that's great 👍
What is a good source for the inner barrel? I have been looking high and low for two months with no joy. I don’t want to pay $250+ for a new one.
I get them for free at work,it's one of my perks. I know garages sometimes have them and auto parts stores and recycling operations get them, I hope this helps it's all I can think of . I didn't know you had to pay 250$ for a new one that's crazy.
why take the time and effort to snuff the fire at the end . why not just leave it ?
Because it will leave you with more carbon. If you don't,the end product is like fluff and burns up to fast especially when grilling.