1. Welcome Hearth.com Guests and Visitors - Please enjoy our forums!
    Hearth.com GOLD Sponsors who help bring the site content to you:
    Jotul Cast Iron Stoves
    Woodstock Soapstone Stoves
    Hearth and Home (QuadraFire and Harman Stoves)
  1. ironpony Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 22, 2010
    1,396 posts
    mid-ohio
    P1010131.JPG

    Built a metal form, placed the insulating refractory and let cure. raised the form 3 inches to place the high density refractory.


    P1010129.JPG

    ready for refractory on top of insulating layer.


    P1010134.JPG

    high density refractory placed and curing, will pull form today, hopefully place dome pieces this week and start curing process. On Schedule for pizzas Mid October.
    #1

    Helpful Sponsor Ads!



  2. Adios Pantalones Minister of Fire

    Are you doing brick over that? I had heard that high-temp refractory is not considered food safe. I wouldn't be super worried, but it's something to consider.
  3. ironpony Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 22, 2010
    1,396 posts
    mid-ohio
    no brick, this it what was spec'd by a refractory company for the base. they have supposedly done many ovens.............
    worth looking into though
    not food safe and bad for you could vary greatly
    I wonder if firebrick is actually food safe???
    will post what I find out
  4. Adios Pantalones Minister of Fire

    Firebrick is just fireclay- which is a major ingredient in pottery, and food safe. I wouldn't expect that refractory cement was actually dangerous at all, but did hear "not food safe". I'd guess the company that makes it wouldn't want liability is all.

Share This Page