http://www.woodlanddirect.com/Wood-...sqft/Vermont-Bun-Baker-XL-850-Wood-Cook-Stove
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I have baked a lot of bread in a wood stove. Takes a little playing around to learn to bake in a wood stove but so worth the effort. Best day ever was when the wife, after many tries, finally made a from scratch angel food cake that came out in the old wood monster. At 11,700 feet above sea level that is quite an accomplishment, nothing works right at that altitude. She said she felt like she had finally made it! I didn't say anything, I just kept hoping she would make me another one.
Would love to give one of those a spin and see how much better or worse it worked then the old 1940's vintage unit we baked in. The bread my son is holding in my avatar was baked in the wood stove, you can see part of the stove behind him in the pic with the white tile above it. Loved that old stove.
That's a lot of dough for a baker.
That bread looks so good that you made huauqui
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Hey Niko, don't be alarmed, that price is with the soapstone surround!5400 bucks?
Looks good. I had a somewhat smaller Nectre Bakers Oven given to me. It was in pretty rough condition but I cleaned it up and then had my local stove shop do a full servicing, which included replacing a cracked glass window, all the tiles and gaskets and now it is sitting in my son's cabin which we are renovating. It will go in the back of the house (Morso 2110 already installed in the living room) and my daughter-in-law, who is a professional chef, is excited to cook and bake with the Nectre. We still need to build a hearth so it probably won't get installed until next fall but should be fun! The best part is that I got it for free and only spent about $300 fixing it up! Much of the chimney we'll use was also given to me (class-A) so it should turn out to be a pretty affordable setup!
huauqui; where were you living at 11,700 ft.? I live at 4,500 ft. here in Japan and when in the U.S. we live at about 6,500 ft. in Colorado but 11,700... that's really up there!
Hi!My wife and I are looking into the Vermont Bun Baker XL. Does anyone use the large size? I see that many are very happy with the model you do have. We live in Washington state and would love to look at one before we buy, so we are looking for anyone who would be willing to let us check out their Bun Baker. We would make it worth your while.
Looks good. I had a somewhat smaller Nectre Bakers Oven given to me. It was in pretty rough condition but I cleaned it up and then had my local stove shop do a full servicing, which included replacing a cracked glass window, all the tiles and gaskets and now it is sitting in my son's cabin which we are renovating. It will go in the back of the house (Morso 2110 already installed in the living room) and my daughter-in-law, who is a professional chef, is excited to cook and bake with the Nectre. We still need to build a hearth so it probably won't get installed until next fall but should be fun! The best part is that I got it for free and only spent about $300 fixing it up! Much of the chimney we'll use was also given to me (class-A) so it should turn out to be a pretty affordable setup!
huauqui; where were you living at 11,700 ft.? I live at 4,500 ft. here in Japan and when in the U.S. we live at about 6,500 ft. in Colorado but 11,700... that's really up there!
What part of Japan do you live in? I live next to Laike Saiko near Mt Fuji.
trying to form a corp group of like minded individuals to go firewood scrounging with as well as compare notes and tips for Japan.
Yeah thats not far from where my wifes family is from, ("not far" being relative of course ) her family originally came from Chichibu in Saitama, I used to do a lot of mountain biking and camping in that area...Nice!We live in Gunma, on top of Mt. Akagi. Unfortunately a pretty long drive from Fuji, although on clear days we can see Fuji!
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