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Make your Own Charcoal

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Lately it’s hard to trust certain companies for the way they make things. It’s about selling something with fine print that would warn you about certain chemicals and dangerous production techniques they used. This really is obviously not the case with all companies. Some really want the best for you with them gaining the satisfaction of having a pleased customer. The reason why many people would like to make their charcoal is because then they know for sure that the things they use to make it will not harm them. Charcoal can be used for many things but mainly for cooking a barbecue or braai. Hence the anxiousness, food can be very dangerous when the wrong chemicals infiltrate.

That smoky taste of a barbecue comes from the charcoal of course , if the quality isn’t good you might find that your meat will taste different. There’s 2 ways of making charcoal and that’s indirect and direct. The direct method uses heat from incomplete combustion of organic matter, this matter will then become charcoal. The number of oxygen may be regulated by you this regulates the speed of combustion. The charcoal shouldn’t burn and so you should observe the amount of oxygen you let through as oxygen is likely to make it burn. The indirect method uses external heat to “cook” organic matter; this can be done in a closed containment where the procedure doesn’t involve oxygen. This method produces better charcoal, the reason being that there are less pollutants and smoke infiltrating the charcoal.

In order to make your own charcoal you do need some tools and containers. The containers are sometimes easy to make yourself but sometimes you’ll want to buy them. The method of making charcoal is quite strenuous and technical therefore you need patience, a great deal of space and tolerance for smoke and dirt. The indirect method does not require a lot of skill and must therefore be considered if you aren’t skilled at making charcoal.

Making your own charcoal can be good for your pockets. Basically if you love to have a braai or barbecue every Saturday it’ll cost you plenty for buying a new pack of charcoal for each week. You may not use a lot but you might find that you can save a bit for that extra tank of gas each month. Obviously the easier route would be to buy your charcoal. If you have a busy schedule and you also might not contain the backyard for charcoal making then buying charcoal isn’t the worst resort. Although you might be worried about the harmful chemicals charcoal companies might use to manufacture the item, you can easily do some research into what are harmful chemicals and continue to avoid those charcoal companies by reading the “fine print”.

 

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March 4th, 2010 |

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