Grill~
It began as an improvised campfire meal. After several cook-outs, the grill became a semi-permanent fixture. After a few years, it was in need of a rebuild. This video will show you how to construct this simple wood-coal grill. Its design prioritizes comfort, ease, and dependability. Cooking a meal outside shouldn't be frustrating, difficult, or unsanitary. Take some time to do the prep-work, and it'll make camping easier on you later.
Fire ring~
Don't overbuild your fire ring. Leave spaces between the rocks, and don't stack them higher than two (thin) layers. Fire wants air. Space it out; build a generous circle. A ring is only for catching roll-away logs and (some) popping embers, so back it off. It is not a container; it is neither a spark arrestor nor a safety guarantee. Building your fire pit higher will also change the geometry of its heat escape; in other words, the higher your fire ring, the bigger fire you'll need in order to still keep your legs warm. Rocks are an insulator, so keep that in mind.
Comforts~
No, this is not a perfect checklist for your picnic basket. Here are a few items so obviously pleasant that you won't realize you needed them until you're already in the woods. 'Roughing it' is for squirrels, bears, and crows. List subject to change/context:
[Paper towels. Dish-soap & water in a spray bottle. Jug of drinking/wash-up water. Small tongs for food AND slightly bigger tongs for adjusting fire. Flashlight. Clean zip-bags for leftovers. Plastic straw rug. Comfy slip-on shoes. One 6" diameter ring made of woven insulated scrap copper wiring for AFTER MEAL pretty-color show.]
Chapters~
0:00 About
2:22 Chainsaw
3:40 Cleanup
4:33 Assembly
5:11 Use/Adjustments
6:10 Apples
7:23 Fire
8:30 Coals
9:06 Grilling
10:23 Next day
11:25 Storage
Негізгі бет Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль Campsite Grill from Chainsawed Logs
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