I can easily get 700 degrees at the stone, so raising the fire isn't needed. What was needed was to trap the heat at the top. Using the cast iron disc did just that. Now the cheese is bubbling and the bottom is tanning right on queThe one thing I'm wondering though is do you think it would be more beneficial if you could get the heat a little higher by raising the grate some?
I can easily get 700 degrees at the stone, so raising the fire isn't needed. What was needed was to trap the heat at the top. Using the cast iron disc did just that. Now the cheese is bubbling and the bottom is tanning right on que
Ok thanks, I was just curious.
Also when I was in Home Depot earlier today I saw this. Looks like the copies are coming.. I'm kind of interested, waiting for some reviews, but the original is still probably the way to go.
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B00PP47H4S/tvwb-20
Ok thanks, I was just curious.
Also when I was in Home Depot earlier today I saw this. Looks like the copies are coming.. I'm kind of interested, waiting for some reviews, but the original is still probably the way to go.
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Looks like they have the fire right under the stone.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B00PP47H4S/tvwb-20
From my experience, it's not the heat under the pizza, it's the heat on top of the pizza. The flaw in the HD version is in the lid, it won't push down any heat to the top of the pizza. That's my WAG, I am curious to see if anyone gets a successful cook out of itAlso when I was in Home Depot earlier today I saw this. Looks like the copies are coming.. I'm kind of interested, waiting for some reviews, but the original is still probably the way to go. {snip} Looks like they have the fire right under the stone
The flaw in the HD version is in the lid, it won't push down any heat to the top of the pizza.
which is why I'm wondering if anyone has put a baking steel on top of it. the original kettle pizza had the same issues.
I still think Matt Rector just got one within the past week, so let's hope he'll offer his opinion of it, and maybe include some of his own photos (the official product shots are not great). It's definitely a less-expensive route than the KP. The PizzaQue includes a "charcoal fence" and I assume the idea is to basically use the fence to create a "ring of fire" arrangement of the coals. Depending on what the fence is made of, it may also deflect some of the IR energy away from the center and out toward the perimeter of the grill. I think the fence is just expanded metal mesh, though, which won't do anything to deflect the IR.
The only concern I would have is that the HD version doesn't go full circle. If I had to guess, I'd say it's 70% full circle. So the concern would come in how much weight can it support. The KP is pretty sturdy because it's full circle and it supports my cast iron disc really well. A alternative to a cast iron disc, would be a 22" comal (which I have too) the comal was going to be my back up, should the cast iron not work out. FWIW, I love my Comal. It makes killer breakfasts and killer dinnersI wonder if the baking steel would fit on that
From my experience, it's not the heat under the pizza, it's the heat on top of the pizza. The flaw in the HD version is in the lid, it won't push down any heat to the top of the pizza. That's my WAG, I am curious to see if anyone gets a successful cook out of it
High temp paint (specifically Chevy Engine Orange paint)How did you get the SF Giants logo, and orange heat sink stands?