No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
|-
|-
| [[File:RMEarthenOven9.JPG|250px|thumb]]
| [[File:RMEarthenOven9.JPG|250px|thumb]]
|  
| This is the fuel shelf where the stove is fed with locally harvested fuel from a nearby mill.
|-
|-
| [[File:RMEarthenOven7.JPG|250px|thumb]]
| [[File:RMEarthenOven7.JPG|250px|thumb]]
|  
| This is the cooking shelf. A constant cross-sectional area is used throughout the oven - similar to a rocket stove.
|-
|-
| [[File:RMEarthenOven6.JPG|250px|thumb]]
| [[File:RMEarthenOven6.JPG|250px|thumb]]
Line 20: Line 20:
|-
|-
| [[File:RMEarthenOven10.JPG|250px|thumb]]
| [[File:RMEarthenOven10.JPG|250px|thumb]]
|  
| Brick chimney with a cob mortar.
|-
|-
| [[File:RMEarthenOven8.JPG|250px|thumb]]
| [[File:RMEarthenOven8.JPG|250px|thumb]]
|  
| Inside view of the chimney.
|}
|}

Revision as of 22:11, 14 September 2014

The earthen rocket oven at Rancho Mastatal.

Introduction

The earthen rocket oven at Rancho Mastatal was originally built as a standard earthen oven. Overtime, they decided that the cooking style of the earthen oven did not fit their needs. Quicker cooking methods were needed. Instead of deconstructing the earthen oven, they decided to reconstruct it as an earthen rocket oven using principles from the rocket stove.

Components

Image Description
RMEarthenOven9.JPG
This is the fuel shelf where the stove is fed with locally harvested fuel from a nearby mill.
RMEarthenOven7.JPG
This is the cooking shelf. A constant cross-sectional area is used throughout the oven - similar to a rocket stove.
RMEarthenOven6.JPG
RMEarthenOven10.JPG
Brick chimney with a cob mortar.
RMEarthenOven8.JPG
Inside view of the chimney.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.