Magazines junk mail and colored gift wrapping paper may seem like harmless items to burn in a backyard fire pit.
What food should i burn in my fire pit.
But the ink printed on the paper releases toxic fumes when burned.
Here are the 23 recipes i lean on for easy entertaining meals from the fire pit.
If you need a better system to organize magazines check out this easy project.
While you probably know that the safest thing to burn in your firepit is firewood explicitly cut for the purpose of burning we ve seen clients test out unusual ideas for lighting fires or fuel before.
While a basic fire pit costs 700 on average prices run the gamut from 300 for a diy install of a homemade fire pit to 1 400 or more for a professional install of a pre built fire pit.
Grab some foil and head to the backyard fire pit grill.
You re probably someone like my friend who just got a new wood burning fire pit or you are a soon to be owner doing a little homework.
Monitor weather conditions for your area.
Don t use your fire pit on a windy day as the hot embers can blow away and land on a combustible surface.
Maybe you re new to rural living and itching to get back to basics or an urban dweller trying to get reacquainted with yourself outside the context of civilization s daily attack on your brain.
Grilling in foil is an easy technique i use with foods that cook quickly like fish shrimp bite sized meats and fresh veggies.
Recycle magazines and junk mail instead.
A fire pit is a simple addition that can add a lot of opportunity for fun in your backyard but you do need to take some consideration as to the types of material you want to burn in it.
Drink responsibly or not at all when using your fire pit.
A fire pit is a must have for your backyard oasis.
Don t use your fire pit during a dry spell or burn ban.
So what are the best materials.
More often than not i find my own fire pit gets lit late in the evening without any forethought meaning anything i m going to cook on it needs to be tasty easy and short on ingredients.
Don t let children or animals within three feet of a burning fire.