Cooking oil and a paper towel. Form briquetts in to a volcano. wad up a paper towel and insert into crater. Drizzle a little cooking oil onto the wadded up paper towel. light with a match.
substitute for charcoal lighter fluid?
- Thread starter another Todd
- Start date
- Status
Originally Posted By: Boczech
Moonshine works...
I started using this type of fire starter a few years back and the food has a different taste minus the starting fluid.
http://www.northlineexpress.com/safe-lit...tm_term=5RU-50B
I've got the same thing, different packaging and brand, and they are really good.
Can be broken up to feed my gasifying stove, or used as squares for charcoal.
They light well, but slowly enough that you can light one from another without the flame catching you while you place it.
Moonshine works...
I started using this type of fire starter a few years back and the food has a different taste minus the starting fluid.
http://www.northlineexpress.com/safe-lit...tm_term=5RU-50B
I've got the same thing, different packaging and brand, and they are really good.
Can be broken up to feed my gasifying stove, or used as squares for charcoal.
They light well, but slowly enough that you can light one from another without the flame catching you while you place it.
cheetos or corn chips.
You think I'm joking ? Just try it once.
Build up your briquettes and put 7 or 8
of the big orange cheetos on the bottom
and light'em up. Works every time. Plus
no funny taste from the fluid.
You think I'm joking ? Just try it once.
Build up your briquettes and put 7 or 8
of the big orange cheetos on the bottom
and light'em up. Works every time. Plus
no funny taste from the fluid.
The electric lighter works well. I bought a bottle of G-Oil charcoal lighter for $0.99 and it also works fine.
the mythbusters showed us that powdered Non-Dairy Creamer is EXTREMELY flammable.
- Status
Similar threads
