Tunnel brick ovens

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  • david s
    Il Pizzaiolo
    • Mar 2007
    • 9209

    #16
    Re: Tunnel brick ovens

    It is not so much the temperature that the bricks reach that is the problem, it is the rate of temperature change that causes failure.
    Kindled with zeal and fired with passion.

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    • Johnny the oven man
      Journeyman
      • Jun 2008
      • 399

      #17
      Re: Tunnel brick ovens

      Originally posted by david s
      It is not so much the temperature that the bricks reach that is the problem, it is the rate of temperature change that causes failure.
      Yes, thats called cycling, something red bricks dont like.

      Comment

      • OscarA
        Apprentice
        • Nov 2010
        • 221

        #18
        Re: Tunnel brick ovens

        I also saw that site when I was researching ovens and my first impressions were it looks nice and it's compact but it wont do. As others have pointed out it lacks insulation so it'll cook while there's fire but that's about it.
        With a properly insulated oven you can cook pizza for lunch, roast for tea, bake bread the next morning and then a slow cooking casserole the following day.
        That's 3 days of cooking the best that tunnel oven will do is cook pizza for lunch or tea and that's it.
        Don't rush into it do your research properly think about what you want from your oven and then buy/build what's appropriate for you and your family's needs.

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        • brickie in oz
          Il Pizzaiolo
          • Mar 2009
          • 3445

          #19
          Re: Tunnel brick ovens

          Originally posted by Johnny the oven man
          Yes, thats called cycling, something red bricks dont like.
          So thats why I dont see too many red bricks in Lycra......
          The English language was invented by people who couldnt spell.

          My Build.

          Books.

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