Lighting a Tudor fire without matches!

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There are hundreds of fireplaces in Hampton Court Palace, but did you ever stop to think how fires like the huge cooking fire of the Great Kitchen were lit before the days of matches? Our master cook shows you how. Don't try this at home!

Опубликовано:

17 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 11

@LilStarChar 13 лет назад

Wow, very interesting. Just think if we still did that today... And I love the popping noises of a fire ^_^

@LiviuTgF 4 года назад

De piffç Dej isjjc fiu junimii si Gh

@VictoriasRoses 14 лет назад

Is this a television series that was shown on TV? I would love to see it. Excellent!! Thank you. :)

@rmcdaniel423 11 лет назад

Search RU-vid for "Making Char Cloth". In essence, bits of cotton cloth are put into a sealed metal container and heated to the point that they "char", but don't actually burn all the way to ash. The process is stopped by sealing over a vent hole, depriving the inside of the can from oxygen. Once finished, the delicate charred cloth is capable of catching and holding tiny sparks just long enough to get some tinder ignited.

@indez23 8 лет назад

He must have asbestos fingers

@brat46 5 лет назад

I would love to have that charcoal fire pit. Is that a metal base on top?

@intensecutn Год назад

No it's made of wood.

@edram4051 8 лет назад

How do you get rid of the smoke?

@alexunfiltered5756 6 лет назад

Smoke was a common occurance and thing in old kitchens. It was just a given if you were cooking like this that you're gonna have to deal with smoke. Usual thing to do was just to open a door and/or a window to vent the smoke.