You are a Guest, please Join now to allow full access to the website and be part of our community. You can register by clicking the "Click Here to create an account" link at the top left of the page under our Logo
Hi Martin,
I have just ordered a Hibachi. Old style, but enameled steel rather than the original cast iron. I loved my old Hibachi and still think there's nothing like charcoal
Anne
______________________________________________________________ I´m going where the weather suits my clothes
The following members of MHF thanked annej for this posting
We have a small lidded barbeque which has legs that fold up inside it so it is a neat little unit.
The disposable BBQs fit perfectly inside and, when used ,can be thrown away, leaving the BBQ clean enough to be put away in the luton.
Perfect solution: no bending down to the disposable BBQ, no fire risk to the grass and no cleaning the grill and surrounds of a "proper" charcoal BBQ or carting round bags of charcoal.
When we first started with this system the disposables were well under £1 each. No longer so I might have to make my own !
G
The following members of MHF thanked Grizzly for this posting
Hi,
My wife grew up in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) and it was a family tradition to have a brai every Saturday (more on the holidays or special occasions)
Myself growing up in Ireland don't remember any ( It ithink the charcoal wouldn't lite with the damp and the rain in the Bog. (just taking the michael). So you can guess that I had to learn quick stle (and this was before it became very popular in the UK),
I always used ro think I would never move from Charcoal but eventually I bought my first gas then anotther and so on. Now I have one of those GF Fat busting ones and I have to say that it is used almost daily on summer hols and even I use it at home for just us on the weekends (weather dependant).
The absolute best thing about a Brai is to become gently sozzeled and you gently sizzle the food and your self
The following members of MHF thanked IrishMike for this posting