As I look at the pictures I can't figure out what Chuck uses for the interface between the firebrick floor and the support structure. I would love to see more of his basic plans and hear how the oven cooks.
Okay. These are just a few of many photos that will be published later. To answer you question, the firebrick floors rests on 1/2"cement board that sits on a 3 1/2" layer of perlite. Hope that helps.
Bread First is a book for beginners. Everything a beginner needs to know can be found here. You can expect to bake great bread the first time. The process is simple, and the ingredients are readily available. "No knead" baking is for everyone. No experience is required. Clear instructions with photos make everything extra easy.
Bread Earth And Fire: Earth Ovens And Artisan Breads
For the past couple of years I've been revising my book, Bread Earth And Fire. I've added the subtitle Earth Ovens And Artisan Breads because I feel this more fully explains what the book is about. Along with the photos, you'll now find drawings that better illustrate the oven building process, new ovens to build as well a history of bread from the "beginning of time."
Bread Earth And Fire: Earth Ovens And Artisan Breads is available as an ebook or print copy from Lulu.
Amazon's Createspace carries a print copy of the book.
Stu's Art Gallery
Dead River Rough Cut (the movie)
Walt feeds gorby bird. Most requested movie at the Maine State Prison
Dead River Rough Cut
For information about Stu Silverstein's and Richard Searls' backwoods movie, go to: www.deadriverroughcut.com.
I write about bread and wood-fired bread ovens. Sourdough bread baking is my specialty. While the dough is rising I have time to make art, lots of art. Each winter I travel to Guatemala to build energy efficient stoves for the Mayas.
4 comments:
I would love to see a pattern from Chuck Lakin and hear of any trials and tribulations he has with this design. Looks like a great idea though.
Chuck has just finished constructing a door for the oven, and I'll soon have some photos.
As I look at the pictures I can't figure out what Chuck uses for the interface between the firebrick floor and the support structure. I would love to see more of his basic plans and hear how the oven cooks.
Thanks! Michael
Okay. These are just a few of many photos that will be published later. To answer you question, the firebrick floors rests on 1/2"cement board that sits on a 3 1/2" layer of perlite. Hope that helps.
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