Yeeeee-haaaaw!

rb.

Membership Revoked
Went to the oooold local hardware store today. Bought me an enamelled perc coffee pot for my little woodstove. And a cast iron trivet. And a small Lodge dutch oven. And a larger Lodge "Chicken Fryer" pot, which is actually just a little lower than a med. size dutch oven, but with a handle. Dutch oven and fryer fit perfectly together on top, with room at the back for the coffee pot.

A recent, brief, power outage showed that I really didn't have proper tools to use the stove for any cooking other than my 4 cast iron fry pans.

I was looking at the enamelled pots with lids for boiling stuff. Anyone use these on a woodstove? They ok for that? Can they take the heat? The exterior of these pots are just like the enamelled canners.
 

Pogonip

Membership Revoked
Well, if the enameled coffee pot survives on the stove, the enameled -pots- should! You might want more than one trivet, to prevent scorching.

Reminds me, I need to get some more cast iron pots to use if I'm reduced to cooking over coals--doubt my aluminum/teflon pans would survive...need a -big- honkin' stainless steel tea kettle, too...
 

A.T.Hagan

Inactive
The percolator should be OK. I line the filter basket of my stainless steel percolator with a paper filter because it makes it easier to clean and keeps more of the grounds out of the coffee.

The other enameled steel cookware I don't care for. It usually has poor heat transmission which makes it easy to burn the food within.

Cast iron for a lot of stuff and heavy bottom stainless steel for everything else. That's my preference.

.....Alan.
 

rb.

Membership Revoked
Thanks, guys. Alan, I, too, was planning on using paper filters as well for the coffee. Remembering days of my grandmother's "sludge" coffee that she perked makes me shiver. :D
 
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