Outdoor pizza oven

[My_3_Girls]

I know it's a little early, but with my wood cut, new insert installed, and winter upon us, I need a project for the spring. Anyone ever try building an outdoor pizza oven? I anticipate that it would be somewhat like an old fashioned BBQ (60's and 70's) made out of brick. Something cheap, but good looking. Something part of or in addition to a fire pit. Let's hear it!

(I'm blaming this post on Craig, talking about Northhampton/Amherst Pizza)

 

[Homefire]

I know it's a little early, but with my wood cut, new insert installed, and winter upon us, I need a project for the spring. Anyone ever try building an outdoor pizza oven? I anticipate that it would be somewhat like an old fashioned BBQ (60's and 70's) made out of brick. Something cheap, but good looking. Something part of or in addition to a fire pit. Let's hear it!

(I'm blaming this post on Craig, talking about Northhampton/Amherst Pizza)

all the info you need to cook

http://heatkit.com/html/bakeoven.htm

 

[suematteva]

Might be some helpful hints in this thread...Christie Brinkley is back on the market....

https://www.hearth.com/talk/threads/2476/

 

[KP Matt]

What I would like to see is something that had a bread/pizza oven as well as a barbecue grill.

Have yet to see it anywhere, but I don't see why it wouldn't work.

 

[MountainStoveGuy]

What I would like to see is something that had a bread/pizza oven as well as a barbecue grill.

Have yet to see it anywhere, but I don't see why it wouldn't work.

here ya go, its called the big green egg. there awesome!
http://www.biggreenegg.com/

 

[KP Matt]

I've seen those Green Eggs, but never seen one at work. How well do they work as ovens? The smoker function would be a big plus.

I just wonder whether you can use your own wood and brush, or is it just charcoal?

For the oven, I would lean towards massive masonry oven. I worked in a historical park outside of Montreal 12 years ago; they had a stone fireplace/hearth with an oven behind the fire. You'd have a fire burning for about a day, let it burn out, and you'd be able to bake bread for a few days after the fire was gone.