It's not going to be easy in an epa stove because you can't smother themHas anyone made charcoal in thier FDA Woodstove? I have seen a few youtube videos on this.....
I've made biochar in the stove as an experiment. This was done by taking two large tomato cans, punching a few holes around their bases, then crimping the end of one and filling it with wood chips. The two cans are then crammed together to make a vessel. I put the assembly on a hot coal bed and left it there until it stopped smoking. This made some nice charcoal. If you want biochar for the garden then grind the charcoal finer with a old blender.It's not going to be easy in an epa stove because you can't smother them
I have a friend that has mastered this technique and developed the 55 gallon TLUD into an extraordinary clean burning system. He makes a lot of biochar and continues to develop new models ( I think he is on about #25 by now). It burns so cleanly that there is no smoke and amazingly very little if any smoke smell.An Old 55 gallon oil drum is probably the easiest vessel to use if you want to make a decent amount of charcoal from wood.
Thanks that is what I was thinking of doing. Looking to get heat and just enough charcoal for my new big green egg.I've made biochar in the stove as an experiment. This was done by taking two large tomato cans, punching a few holes around their bases, then crimping the end of one and filling it with wood chips. The two cans are then crammed together to make a vessel. I put the assembly on a hot coal bed and left it there until it stopped smoking. This made some nice charcoal. If you want biochar for the garden then grind the charcoal finer with a old blender.
Should of bought a primo grill.Thanks that is what I was thinking of doing. Looking to get heat and just enough charcoal for my new big green egg.
What do you define as a primo grill?Should of bought a primo grill.
What do you define as a primo grill?
I did this thought experiment when I first got my big Joe. You will figure out that the cheap lump charcoal does fine for some cooks. Others not so much. Get a couple bags of jealous devil or Kamado Joe for the pizza nights or 12+ hour cooks when they are on sale. No way you could make charcoal that dense with oak. Maybe if you had madrone, you could get close. Explore the world of cold smoking with a pellet smoker tube. Cook on don’t get hung up on how to make cheap charcoal.Thanks that is what I was thinking of doing. Looking to get heat and just enough charcoal for my new big green egg.
I've never tryed that before for cooking. When I did make charcoal it was for forging.Thanks that is what I was thinking of doing. Looking to get heat and just enough charcoal for my new big green egg.
Ahh I did not know that was another brand. They look good I must sayI have bothPrimo Ceramic Grills | American Made, Amazing Flavor
Primo Ceramic Grills is the leader in American-made ceramic kamado grills. Open a new world of grilling possibilities and experience amazing flavor by trying one of our grills today!www.primogrill.com
They're nice, honestly all the same I just like the oval shapeAhh I did not know that was another brand. They look good I must say
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