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How To Clean Your Wood Fired Pizza Oven

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In this video we show you how to clean the soot from the brickwork at the front of your Wood Fired Oven and how to remove oil stains from the Oven Floor. Learn more! bit.ly/2zZDcMA
A Wood Fired Oven makes a beautiful centerpiece for your back yard, and while some find a little bit of smoke buildup on the face of the oven adds a nice, authentic patina to the oven, others would prefer to keep it as clean as possible. This oven is in Oregon USA, and we specifically asked the customer not to clean the brickwork at all, as it was VERY sooty and gave us a good example of how an oven can be cleaned up. By the way - the amount of soot on the face of this oven is what happens when you fire the oven without a flue on it to draw the smoke properly!
Once the soot (or more correctly, creosote) has attached itself to the surface of the firebrick, it's quite difficult to fully remove, but we can remove a great deal of it. In this video we give you some guidance as to how to do that effectively. We also show you how to remove oil stains from the floor of the oven, keeping it looking great for years and years to come.
CREDITS
Videography and Editing by SUB AERO MEDIA: www.subaero.me...

Опубликовано:

28 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 23

@fasttimeswithnubfactor 10 месяцев назад

Thanks for sharing. I have a D105 oven, and it's awesome. I've fired up more than 200 times and have no signs of outside, front-facing soot. I'd have the owner of that oven check his chimney draw was working well. Very rarely have I experienced the soot flooding to point of it coming out the front, given how well the oven is designed. I will be trying out the floor cleaning however... generally when we're booting up the oven we cook chicken wings, and that makes an awful mess, splattering oils and fats. Thanks again!

@TheFireBrickCo 9 месяцев назад

You're so welcome!!

@WoodFiredOvenPodcast 4 года назад

Brilliant video Ben. Great tip with the coals doing the hard work for ya!

@TheFireBrickCo 4 года назад

Thankyou Mark!!

@scottrotella8996 3 года назад

I recently learned a trick to cleaning soot off of brick, mortar and stucco. Although it is supposedly non-toxic, Cleaning Bubbles Bathroom Cleaner has a chemical reaction to soot that releases it quite easily. I have an area above my BBQ that is natural stone and some stucco. I sprayed on the cleanser, waited a few minutes for the foam to work, scrubbed a little with a brush (or scourer) and rinsed off. I was shocked at how great it worked. I needed to do two treatments on one area. Try it out!!!

@TheFireBrickCo 3 года назад

Great tip Scott!

@lambchop77 10 месяцев назад

Wet ash will probably dissolve all the soot in seconds. So put ash on your blue thingy and soap water. The reason is ash is full of lye.

@raymondlaney1369 4 года назад

Great video, my concern is the cleaning method using water for the front bricks. Once the bricks get saturated with moisture, isn’t there a problem if heating too fast for normal use, the bricks could crack?

@TheFireBrickCo 4 года назад

Good question! The bricks at the front will always get a little wet, usually from getting rained on. Because they're all the way out the front of the oven, they heat up very slowly and dry out well before they reach any high temperatures.

@4425evergreen 4 года назад

How do you remove ashes after the fire... a shovel?

@TheFireBrickCo 4 года назад

I generally leave them in there - you can burn about a tonne of wood before the ash builds up enough to warrant removing it.

@JoeyIndolos 2 года назад

I’d clean the floor of my oven (when I can finally get/make one!) since some foods are cooked directly on that surface, most notably pizza. But would there be any harm to not ever cleaning the front? To maximize the rustic look that you mention; plus, just laziness 😀 But seriously speaking, would it eventually become some sort of hazard?

@TheFireBrickCo 2 года назад

Good question Joey! No harm in letting soot build on the front - adds some character if you ask me. This oven was pretty black though!

@PatrickGuerrisi 2 года назад

What if the front is all rendered? Wouldnt it crack it

@TheFireBrickCo 2 года назад

This is one of the reasons that we don't normally render the front of our ovens - those bricks can get pretty darn hot!

@Blackbear22 3 года назад

Is using a power washer a bad idea?

@TheFireBrickCo 3 года назад

Hi Edward - I wouldn't advise it, you could damage the bricks and/or blast mortar out of the joints if you weren't careful

@billmccaffrey1977 3 года назад

A nylon or brass brush will work better to clean the brick and they are both non-abrasive to firebricks.

@TheFireBrickCo 3 года назад

Good tip!

@NER01996 3 года назад

What about pressure washing the oven? High pressure water might get it even cleaner 😅

@TheFireBrickCo 3 года назад

You might blast the mortar out of the joints - but it could work if you took it very very easy (which is not really how a pressure washer likes to work!)