sounds good. I wonder a bit whether breathing aluminum would be a health concern. I'm guessing not, as it would be sort of inert. And nowhere near as bad as breathing wood smoke, I suppose. What do you think of some guy's idea of adding perlite to the cement? I'm no expert: I don't even know the difference between mortar and concrete at this point, but I'm getting there.
I had to chisel out refectory in the afterburner section of a burn furnace for melting x-ray film and lithographs to refine the silver out ( Gave me a tan)
@@user-hj7ld4ff7p loose aluminum is definitely bad for you. Neurological problems associated with heavy metal poisoning. However LOOSE aluminum, not all aluminum. For a stove to work you need something thermally stable, there are all kinds of cements that can handle the heat but they're not super common because we don't work with exposed flames in our daily lives anymore. To keep this as simple as possible I would recommend 2 metal buckets/cans/barrels/chimneys/etc that you can nest together, the air gap will insulate. It'll be light as hell and get the job done
good idea about the bucket handles. I'm wondering about whether the perlite would expand and contract and weaken the concrete. If not, it sounds great for making a lighter cement stove. I'm just starting my research. Next up is to google "refractory cement"
Concrete or cement looses 70% strength when heated more than 415°c. After few uses it will just crumble. Better to use clay with, ceramic fiber/glass fiber reinforcement. Cause steel expands and can cause cracks
Well this thread suks….I wanted to make one of these😞…but certainly not going to waste the effort if it’s not going to work. I have enough worthless chunks of concrete around my backyard
Way Cool ..... Something I definitely need to make so I can cook with yard debris branches sticks twigs don't have to worry about having any kind of fuel to cook that's so awesome.
@@stopwars8642 Towards the top, just enough below the rim for there top be time for some secondary combustion. If straight holes so do they need to be angled downwards at least 60 degrees, steeper the better to make sure air flows the right direction. More complex design can have winding channels that go down and link up with the main air inlet below. The benefits are that it both provides more heat and also gets rid of the smoke.
I am totally impressed. I have seen videos using a type of concrete called crack resistant??? It was used for home crafted metal smelters. It is readily available at your local big box store.
@@harveybc some potential difficulties with handles: top mount could interfere with pots side mount would put torsional stresses on the concrete that could fracture it. a plastic bucket with a GOOD handle (they do exist!) would be able to handle the weight.
Our stove in the Province is like that since I was young 4 decades ago and until now. Coco Charcoal is my favorite to use as it will not make your Dirty Kitchen Dark. In the Philippines we have 2 types of Kitchen. Dirty Kitchen outside the house and one Regular Kitchen inside. ☺ 🇵🇭
What a snobby thing to say to judge a person's way of life in another culture that is probably been living like that for thousands of years and the pansy ass chef culture that's worried about a dirty kitchen outside has only been in the last let's say 20 no I'm not disagreeing with you but you know if you're living like that for a lot of years you're not going to worried about a couple of germs
Doesn't take an expert to see how dangerous and wrong this is. This could explode injuring the user at anytime. It is not built for stove heat. If you are ignorant then just search high temp concrete vs regular concrete and dangers of regular concrete in high heat application
@@CreativeCraftIdea Have you received your free gift of your Salvation? If not, today is the day because tomorrow is not promised. Jesus Christ is the only way to Heaven, there is no other way.
Guys, Salvation is Simple HalleluYAH translates “Praise ye YaH” YaH is The Heavenly Father YaH arrives via the TENT OF MEETING YaH was Who they Crucified for our sins YaH was Crucified on an Almond TREE - Ancient Semitic Cuneiform of Moshe (Moses) - Isa Scroll (The Original Isaiah) Isaiah 42:8 "I am YaH; that is my Name! I will not yield my glory to another or my praise to idols.” Isaiah 43:11 “I am YAH, and there is no other Savior but Me.” Isaiah 45:5 “I am YaH, and there is none else.”
People around the world have learned alot from UA-cam, it was not for UA-cam none should know anything, we thank God so much experience we have learned ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
People used to listen to their Elders, and read books. It's not like nobody learned anything before youtube .... if anything, bad ideas spread faster on the internet than in the real world.
@@danieparriott265 But with You Tube , you could start learning varieties of topics with demonstration in front of our eyes within seconds . If you have to read , it may be confusing at first or if you have to learn from someone you have to pay him or find someone who knows the art . Yes, if you want to study deeply you have to learn from someone . But for simple knowledge and basic skills like learning guitar chords etc, you can learn it very easily without the help of any person around or to purchase a book
Wonderful, I would like a chimney on my grill so the bottom of the pan doesn't get soot. Maybe I could cut a slight 1 In. angle into the cement hole to fit a wok and pipe the smoke out the side?
Great tutorial video, and use of materials. Did you use the refractory cement as it is less porous, and is heat resistant! Beautiful build, and this video helps with the building process. Thanks for sharing!
Looks good. Very creative. How long did you let it cure? It would seem that if you put too hot of a fire in it and there's too much moisture still in the concrete it's going to crack. Maybe you start with fires that are lower in heat and then work your way up?
1 year ago, sorry, late question: I'm thinking about building this cement stove. Also thinking of adding perlite to make it lighter, though I suspect it might expand and contract and weaken the cement. Someone also mentioned using refractory cement as it's for kilns, but I do wonder about breathing aluminum. Comments? Thank-you. David Thor@@fullcircle4723
Great video and simple as well! Nice to know in case when the SHTF and one needs to do whatever possible to help their family survive. Excellent job on the video!
What is the supply list I can sure use the list now want and need a supply list so I can get started on mine please . Thank you ahead for letting us know
this isnt concrete, its cement, concrete is when you add gravel to it, its the gravel which is explosive cos of the moisture that gets trapped around it, its not gonna kill anyone but could take an eye out
@@stephenboyd4934 except not everyone watching will think to change the design. i think there’s another vid where there are feet and handles added. It needs something underneath like feet or a base to keep the heat off the floor, so that’s good too.
Sweet relief when the music finally stops...
it comes back :/
@@Ovenmitt123 Worst feeling ever tbh
Watch in silence
@@Jocular-mt3jb Life hack wow
@@Jocular-mt3jb yep mute helps😂
Refractory cement is what should be used. It's made to handle high heat. This is what we use for making kiln and smelting furnaces
sounds good. I wonder a bit whether breathing aluminum would be a health concern. I'm guessing not, as it would be sort of inert. And nowhere near as bad as breathing wood smoke, I suppose. What do you think of some guy's idea of adding perlite to the cement? I'm no expert: I don't even know the difference between mortar and concrete at this point, but I'm getting there.
Ah-ha! ty!
@@user-hj7ld4ff7p Yes perlite could work as well, some fire bricks are made with it.
I had to chisel out refectory in the afterburner section of a burn furnace for melting x-ray film and lithographs to refine the silver out ( Gave me a tan)
@@user-hj7ld4ff7p loose aluminum is definitely bad for you. Neurological problems associated with heavy metal poisoning.
However LOOSE aluminum, not all aluminum. For a stove to work you need something thermally stable, there are all kinds of cements that can handle the heat but they're not super common because we don't work with exposed flames in our daily lives anymore.
To keep this as simple as possible I would recommend 2 metal buckets/cans/barrels/chimneys/etc that you can nest together, the air gap will insulate. It'll be light as hell and get the job done
HEADS UP: concrete could EXPLODE if it’s subjected to high temperatures. Use other heat resistant materials.
This!
Do Not Make fire enclosers from concrete. I'd wager these crack and or explode within a few uses.
I've used heaps of Thai barbecues like this. I have had a couple crack after many years of use but never heard of one 'exploding'.
If you notice...he is using just enough concrete to bind the main ingredient...dirt. Which is heat resistant as all get up.
@@JACKnJESUSas all get up 😂 southern slang makes zero sense
@@DavidHands David it's more a ceramic material process: rice husks and clay
ua-cam.com/video/i208a7FaM6Q/v-deo.html&lc=UggVQm9qi1IHm3gCoAEC
Use a bucket with handles to make your stove portable! Use perlite in your concrete to make the stove lighter and more heat resistant! Great video.
good idea about the bucket handles. I'm wondering about whether the perlite would expand and contract and weaken the concrete. If not, it sounds great for making a lighter cement stove. I'm just starting my research. Next up is to google "refractory cement"
Fires quickly turn cement back into powdery slaked lime.
Where do you get perlite? How much to use?
"portable"
@@MC-tg1xkany gardening shop has perlite mate
Concrete or cement looses 70% strength when heated more than 415°c. After few uses it will just crumble. Better to use clay with, ceramic fiber/glass fiber reinforcement. Cause steel expands and can cause cracks
Or the air pockets cause the surface to explode and put a concrete chip through someone's eye.
@@bkeepr4246 I don't think air pockets do that unless there is moisture trying to find it's way out.
I thought steel and cement had the same thermal expansion
Well this thread suks….I wanted to make one of these😞…but certainly not going to waste the effort if it’s not going to work. I have enough worthless chunks of concrete around my backyard
@@permitfisherjust use refractory cement and no problem
This shud blow up really well
That's really cool. Is there a follow up video where it explodes?
Hahahahahaha
It's most likely, or should be refractory cement.
Yes.
lol
🤣🤣
I'm impressed! Straight and to-the-point video and no fancy tools needed. Thanks!
😂,,, 😂😂😂😂
if its so to the point was mortar or concrete used?
Way Cool ..... Something I definitely need to make so I can cook with yard debris branches sticks twigs don't have to worry about having any kind of fuel to cook that's so awesome.
A minor change that would be a major improvement would be to add some air channels to facilitate secondary burn and make it smokeless.
how so and where?
@@stopwars8642 Towards the top, just enough below the rim for there top be time for some secondary combustion. If straight holes so do they need to be angled downwards at least 60 degrees, steeper the better to make sure air flows the right direction. More complex design can have winding channels that go down and link up with the main air inlet below.
The benefits are that it both provides more heat and also gets rid of the smoke.
Brilliant!!...👍🏻
👏👏👏👏👏 adorei! TOP demais!
So enjoyable to watch a DYI project video that doesn't require two different types of power saw, a drill press and welding. Good stuff.
Eles
@@MariadeFatima-pm4kk 1 were
@@MariadeFatima-pm4kk 9oooooooooooooollllllllllll
Or table saw
Very good 😊
Idéia excelente! Parabéns!! Um Abraço do BRASIL!!
Awesome! I just gotta find a little bigger bucket.
Well done
Excellent very clever 👋👋👋
I am totally impressed. I have seen videos using a type of concrete called crack resistant??? It was used for home crafted metal smelters. It is readily available at your local big box store.
It might have been brick mortar.....no gravel filler in his mix.
They make fire places in dwellings every day with brick mortar
Not sure if I’ll ever make one but creative and entertaining…👍🏼
For emergency purposes, for this’ll do for now, little cost, work many of us could handle and is effective. Thanks! 🙏🏻🤔
Bucket handle rebar! Genius!!
so dar, the best diy portable stove ive seen
Very nice 👍 but you should make a handle for it as well so it can be lifted easily.... Awesome 😎
I think, you could just put it back in the forming bucket.
put it back in the bucket that already has a handle
I'm not sure how easily it could be moved. Handles will help but I suspect it weighs quite a bit. Probably be better for a semi permeate location.
@@harveybc some potential difficulties with handles:
top mount could interfere with pots
side mount would put torsional stresses on the concrete that could fracture it.
a plastic bucket with a GOOD handle (they do exist!) would be able to handle the weight.
Man that is impressive
बहुत सुंदर बनाई है
Our stove in the Province is like that since I was young 4 decades ago and until now. Coco Charcoal is my favorite to use as it will not make your Dirty Kitchen Dark. In the Philippines we have 2 types of Kitchen. Dirty Kitchen outside the house and one Regular Kitchen inside. ☺ 🇵🇭
That's horrible! As a chef we have a certain standard of kitchen and a dirty one outside is very scary! If i go here I might die from the food.
What a snobby thing to say to judge a person's way of life in another culture that is probably been living like that for thousands of years and the pansy ass chef culture that's worried about a dirty kitchen outside has only been in the last let's say 20 no I'm not disagreeing with you but you know if you're living like that for a lot of years you're not going to worried about a couple of germs
I cook most of the summer in my garden‘s „dirty kitchen“. It’s great cooking.
@Cory_LaRose
Yes, you definitely will. Probably best that you avoid BBQ so it's not from the food though.
Very simple and so useful.
Very good
Nice 👍
A brilliant idea and what a great video! I was entertained and inspired!
😀
wow du bist echt gut super gemacht !!!!!
Minas Gerais-Brasil!
Uaau! ameei! parabéns 👏👏👏❤😙
Very good..
I love the music. And the stove idea.
I love the YT experts explaining what’s wrong
armchair experts
Nice bhaiya
Doesn't take an expert to see how dangerous and wrong this is.
This could explode injuring the user at anytime. It is not built for stove heat.
If you are ignorant then just search high temp concrete vs regular concrete and dangers of regular concrete in high heat application
😂
@@stevenshewfelt8881:42 1:43
I may have to do this. This would be ideal for clay pot cooking. Thanks for the idea!
A few concrete cinder blocks and 3 minutes, and you are building a fire.
After watching a beautiful video, it is my duty to like and comment.
Comment who likes.
Beautiful
Very nice
I love your craftsmanship. Awesome quality content.
Adorei! Parabéns!
Very nice Sir.
Very nice 👍😍💟💟😍🇧🇩✌
Excellent!
AND, I really loved the canadian fiddle!
very very super intelligent good work👌🤝👍👍👍👍👍🤳🤳🤳🤳🤳
Original stove..oh no so amazing 🤗🤗🤗✌️
Great Amazing so beautiful ❤️❤️❤️❤️
You did an amazing job my brother... I think I will try to make one. Great Job! God Bless †
How creative and useful. Thanks for the tutorial 🥰🥰🥰
Have you seen the Rubik's Cube rocket stove on Cool Cement?
@@A2Z-Plants not yet, do you have a video for this ?
@@Tiny_Farm Yes.
Super😊😅
Great 🎉
SENSACIONAL PARABÉNS PELO BELÍSSIMO TRABALHO FICOU MUITO BOM TOP
Muito lindo, perfeito esse fogão. Parabéns, obrigada.
Thanh you
@@CreativeCraftIdea Nice
M
@@CreativeCraftIdea
Have you received your free gift of your Salvation? If not, today is the day because tomorrow is not promised. Jesus Christ is the only way to Heaven, there is no other way.
Guys, Salvation is Simple
HalleluYAH translates “Praise ye YaH”
YaH is The Heavenly Father
YaH arrives via the TENT OF MEETING
YaH was Who they Crucified for our sins
YaH was Crucified on an Almond TREE
- Ancient Semitic Cuneiform of Moshe (Moses)
- Isa Scroll (The Original Isaiah)
Isaiah 42:8
"I am YaH; that is my Name! I will not yield my glory to another or my praise to idols.”
Isaiah 43:11
“I am YAH, and there is no other Savior but Me.”
Isaiah 45:5
“I am YaH, and there is none else.”
Who else smiled when he started the frying??😂🤣🤣
If you’re lucky the cement will just crumble. If you’re not lucky it will get too hot and explode.
Sweet. Would have been even more cool if instead of lighting it with a torch, kindling had been placed in the bottom section to get it going.
Wow ameging ❤ idia
علم الإنسان مالم يعلم
الحاجه ام الاختراع ❤
Lovin' the music 🎶!!!.. Great choice most definitely! ❤
Me too.
People around the world have learned alot from UA-cam, it was not for UA-cam none should know anything, we thank God so much experience we have learned ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
God didn't create yt
Yeah because we don't have books anymore.
People used to listen to their Elders, and read books. It's not like nobody learned anything before youtube .... if anything, bad ideas spread faster on the internet than in the real world.
@@mikhalych9748 Books exist. They are just not as handy as your phone.
@@danieparriott265 But with You Tube , you could start learning varieties of topics with demonstration in front of our eyes within seconds . If you have to read , it may be confusing at first or if you have to learn from someone you have to pay him or find someone who knows the art . Yes, if you want to study deeply you have to learn from someone . But for simple knowledge and basic skills like learning guitar chords etc, you can learn it very easily without the help of any person around or to purchase a book
Good work
Great video, material list would be nice
It's just cement and sand mixed with water 💧
Dope dude!!! My and my kids are gonna make one!
Very nice ❤
This was awesome
Wonderful, I would like a chimney on my grill so the bottom of the pan doesn't get soot. Maybe I could cut a slight 1 In. angle into the cement hole to fit a wok and pipe the smoke out the side?
Be good to have the materials, the ratio ect for people who are not into cement use.
Creative, i am never thinking before. Sucssess...
Great tutorial video, and use of materials. Did you use the refractory cement as it is less porous, and is heat resistant! Beautiful build, and this video helps with the building process. Thanks for sharing!
Parabéns , ficou muito bom ! ♥
Most excellent
very good so much
That had to be one of the most ingenious ways I've ever seen to use a 5 gallon bucket!
...and can use it again still!
Don't encourage them
Looks good. Very creative.
How long did you let it cure? It would seem that if you put too hot of a fire in it and there's too much moisture still in the concrete it's going to crack.
Maybe you start with fires that are lower in heat and then work your way up?
I was wondering the same. I think start small and work your way up slowly.
Give it a month to cure.
Mortar mix solid in 1 hr, cures in a day
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
1 year ago, sorry, late question: I'm thinking about building this cement stove. Also thinking of adding perlite to make it lighter, though I suspect it might expand and contract and weaken the cement. Someone also mentioned using refractory cement as it's for kilns, but I do wonder about breathing aluminum. Comments? Thank-you. David Thor@@fullcircle4723
Nice stove
Great design!
FYI, take a bar of soap and rub the bottom of the pan and the black soot washes right off.
Will try this
Great video and simple as well! Nice to know in case when the SHTF and one needs to do whatever possible to help their family survive.
Excellent job on the video!
OSO 👍
Very cool Man !!!!!!!
The background music reminds me of Bioshock Infinite.
Simplesmente gostei d+.
I never expected this kind of music from an Asian guy, but I like it a lot; and, your stove, too!
I never expected a bear to be racist.
Perfect!
marvellous!
Suggestion: spray PAM in the bucket before you add the cement so it doesn’t stick. Easy to remove. 😊
You might wanna spray this whole porch down with PAM, you know? So this doesn't happen again. -Joe Dirt
@@thedennis4412 you are a legend
That’s doesn’t look easy
It’s way easier than freezing to death!!!!
Isn't this supposed to be a low cost solution and using PAM makes it expensive?
Great video. Would you be able to add a supply list and measurements please?
What is the supply list I can sure use the list now want and need a supply list so I can get started on mine please . Thank you ahead for letting us know
Kya baat hai very nice
Verygood
Heating concrete can cause an explosion. This is darwin award territory.
this isnt concrete, its cement, concrete is when you add gravel to it, its the gravel which is explosive cos of the moisture that gets trapped around it, its not gonna kill anyone but could take an eye out
I would love to see someone make a video of concrete exploding from heat. But yeah this is not concrete Mr. Darwin.
@@JamieLaing1 Cement or concrete, doesn't matter. But you do you.
Johnnie Darwin?!? 🤔
The best video.. very good and useful.. greetings from traditional Indonesian gold seeker ❤️🇮🇩⚒️⛏️🌼🌻👍👍
I want this stou
merci tres facile
Wow that's nice
Impressive.
Que gracinha que ficou meus parabéns 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
O fogo não racha o cimento?
Wow, looks so easy.
The man from Nantucket would be super impressed.
for the folks wondering about the moisture content of the cement theres a specialty cement that is high heat use..i forget the name of it though....
😊😊😊
Refractory cement, which is a mixture of Portland cement and lime, and sometimes it can include perlite to reduce weight.
Fun build, nice. The big hole is too low (or too big) because the wood tips downward and out. Next time.
Can always make your own design because it's just the concept this video shows
@@stephenboyd4934 except not everyone watching will think to change the design. i think there’s another vid where there are feet and handles added. It needs something underneath like feet or a base to keep the heat off the floor, so that’s good too.
@@hansendesigns yes, have it lifted up & resting on a few bricks.
Neat. Love the bluegrass soundtrack.