i have an outdoor BBQ. the sides are cinder block and the bottom is 6" concrete. will i need firebrick on the sides?
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Re: FireBrick question
Originally posted by TheCreator View Posti have an outdoor BBQ. the sides are cinder block and the bottom is 6" concrete. will i need firebrick on the sides?
I would recommend it...over time you will see cracking and spalling(flaking off) of the concrete otherwise...maybe not so much with the block if they are cinder block as opposed to concrete block but a good idea nevertheless as it will lengthen the life of your barbeque...fire it slow too as there will be a lot of moisture in there
Best
Dutch"Making the simple complicated is commonplace; making the complicated simple, awesomely simple, that's creativity. " Charles Mingus
"Build at least two brick ovens...one to make all the mistakes on and the other to be just like you dreamed of!" Dutch
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Re: FireBrick question
Question on firebrick splits - can I put them on the top rack of my gas grill, or should i use a second pizza stone up top there? Also, can you use the firebricks to actually cook on?
Hoping to try some pizza's out this weekend on the grill.
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Re: FireBrick question
Why splits? Whole bricks have more thermal mass, are less likely to shift, and can be reused when you finally build that brick oven.
Don't ask me about pizza stones. Some days my skills are hardly up to planting a pizza in a thirty six inch circle, let alone landing one on a pizza stone.
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Re: FireBrick question
I figure the 1-1/4" splits will fit onto my grilltop better than whole bricks. I'm thinking 6 splits for the grilltop and another 2 on the top rack. That will give me about a 12-1/2"x16-1/2" cooking surface and still give me enough room to get the pizza onto the grill easily, at least that is what I'm hoping.
How long will the stones take to get up to heat? An hour or so?
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