Cooking on top of my wood stove

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  • Fargo

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    13   0   0
    Mar 11, 2009
    7,575
    63
    In a state of acute Pork-i-docis
    I would definitely stay away from the silicone, those ratings are often times based on air temperature and/or exposure for a limited amount of time. sandwiching one between a pot and the stove sounds like a recipe for a heckuva mess.
     

    BigBoxaJunk

    Grandmaster
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    3   0   0
    Feb 9, 2013
    7,328
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    East-ish
    One thing that we've learned is that some things work really well on the wood stove and some things not so much.

    A pot of ham & beans or other soup that you want to simmer all day is great. If your stove has the not-too-hot upper surface and/or you use a trivet, that works great.

    But, if you try to fry, saute, or sear something, you may have trouble keeping the right temp, and I'd hate to think of bacon grease splatters all over.

    My wife has even learned to use a wire rack inside a big dutch oven for roasting squash, vegetables, and even baking biscuits.
     

    indyjohn

    PATRIOT
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    78   0   0
    Dec 26, 2010
    7,523
    77
    In the trees
    The silicone stuff I have all say they are only good to 500 deg. F so it sounds like you might end up with a gooey mess (or fire) if the stove gets hotter.

    Bought one of these for good measure. Looks like 500 deg F is the hottest I want to go.

    5154VmSbcbL._SY355_.jpg
     
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