Or should that be Good Advice? Maybe both?
My regular supplier has quit, leaving me with just a day to get logs for a party on Thursday. I've found another who seems pretty good and knowledgeable, claiming also to supply pizza restaturants amongst other things.
They offer a bag of mixed 10" logs, which include birch, beech, oak, ash and hornbeam. I'm comfortable with all of these, except the hornbeam.
I have a list of "suitable" woods for direct cooking, and, whilst hornbeam is on the list, it is not marked as recommended.
They say they could bag up what I wanted, but how would I know if it was hornbeam or not? And what would happen if I did try to cook with it? I mean, it's not toxic, is it?
(Birch and alder are my preferred choices, but sadly they have no alder.)
My regular supplier has quit, leaving me with just a day to get logs for a party on Thursday. I've found another who seems pretty good and knowledgeable, claiming also to supply pizza restaturants amongst other things.
They offer a bag of mixed 10" logs, which include birch, beech, oak, ash and hornbeam. I'm comfortable with all of these, except the hornbeam.
I have a list of "suitable" woods for direct cooking, and, whilst hornbeam is on the list, it is not marked as recommended.
They say they could bag up what I wanted, but how would I know if it was hornbeam or not? And what would happen if I did try to cook with it? I mean, it's not toxic, is it?
(Birch and alder are my preferred choices, but sadly they have no alder.)
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