Uploaded June 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Never cook your char tin down in the coals of the fire. Always use the flames. I found out a long time ago that coals cooked char cloth usually has some degree of brittleness and some degree of non reactivity. It could turn out being just slightly less reactive to completely non ignitable with a Flint And Steel.
Something I didn't mention within that also keeps char cloth supple is, using some punk wood on the bottom of the char tin buffers the denim from ever touching the red hot metal of the can. (Thanks Richard Solomon for the idea.) Once I started buffering the bottom, I've had no more problem with brittleness until today with this new way I loaded the stove.
Please follow the LINKs below and SUBSCRIBE. Thank You!
Char Cloth, Charred Punk Wood Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkniqMcwgHkRaZQzcyZBVXFzrdGz4ALhY
Flint And Steel Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkniqMcwgHkSpuCGtu14y-VFO6rvT_WY3
Never cook your char tin down in the coals of the fire. Always use the flames. I found out a long time ago that coals cooked char cloth usually has some degree of brittleness and some degree of non reactivity. It could turn out being just slightly less reactive to completely non ignitable with a Flint And Steel.
Something I didn't mention within that also keeps char cloth supple is, using some punk wood on the bottom of the char tin buffers the denim from ever touching the red hot metal of the can. (Thanks Richard Solomon for the idea.) Once I started buffering the bottom, I've had no more problem with brittleness until today with this new way I loaded the stove.
Please follow the LINKs below and SUBSCRIBE. Thank You!
Char Cloth, Charred Punk Wood Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkniqMcwgHkRaZQzcyZBVXFzrdGz4ALhY
Flint And Steel Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkniqMcwgHkSpuCGtu14y-VFO6rvT_WY3
