Re: Brick oven reconstructed to a steel one
Some update..
Finished curing. Could eventually clear the dome and cook a 3 minute pizza due to lack of insulation at that stage, unfortunately consumed before I could even take a picture...
All out of main decoration leftovers, I managed to reinstall the tiles on the base. I added a shelf of basalt stone right under the mouth of the oven for holding gloves, barbecue sauce, a tea kettle, or a glass of cold drink. I found that shelf crucial for convenient oven use. In that shelf on the right side is the ash tube that I clad with woody-like tiles. This tube connects to the ash hole at the right side of the oven mouth and drains the ash down the slab to a metal bucket. I found it convenient for me in order not to use the shovel when cooking. I can shift the coals to the left by the metal peel, and clean the remaining ash with a brush (not the one in the photo for sure) away out right to the hole. I will be posting more photos but I'm having Internet problems recently.
Some update..
Finished curing. Could eventually clear the dome and cook a 3 minute pizza due to lack of insulation at that stage, unfortunately consumed before I could even take a picture...
All out of main decoration leftovers, I managed to reinstall the tiles on the base. I added a shelf of basalt stone right under the mouth of the oven for holding gloves, barbecue sauce, a tea kettle, or a glass of cold drink. I found that shelf crucial for convenient oven use. In that shelf on the right side is the ash tube that I clad with woody-like tiles. This tube connects to the ash hole at the right side of the oven mouth and drains the ash down the slab to a metal bucket. I found it convenient for me in order not to use the shovel when cooking. I can shift the coals to the left by the metal peel, and clean the remaining ash with a brush (not the one in the photo for sure) away out right to the hole. I will be posting more photos but I'm having Internet problems recently.
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