randomiser
Member
- Joined
- 23/7/09
- Messages
- 19
- Reaction score
- 12
Hi guys,
I just wanted to show off my diy gas fired weber pizza oven. I have a rambo burner for all grain brews that I use and an old weber that I modified. I got the idea for it from another forum (search pizzamaking little black egg it is about an 86 page thread). I have a laser temperature gun and this thing can get up to oven 500 degrees C. I usually preheat until the stone gets to 450 then start cooking. At full noise it can cook a pizza in about 90 seconds.
The first modification was to cut a hole in the bottom of the weber so that it can sit on the burner and all the flames can enter. I used a grinder.
The next step was to cut a sheet of steel for the pizza stone to sit on. Cut a segment in the steel to direct the hot air.
Then I cut another piece of steel to attach to the lid to cut down the airspace.
Now cut a vent in the front of the lid. The purpose of cutting the slots is so that the hot air comes up at the back of the oven, passes over the pizza, and comes out the vent at the front. When cooking make sure that the cut in the base sheet is on the opposite side to the vent in the lid.
If any of you have an old weber gathering dust and think it would get more use as a pizza oven I would highly recommend it.
I just wanted to show off my diy gas fired weber pizza oven. I have a rambo burner for all grain brews that I use and an old weber that I modified. I got the idea for it from another forum (search pizzamaking little black egg it is about an 86 page thread). I have a laser temperature gun and this thing can get up to oven 500 degrees C. I usually preheat until the stone gets to 450 then start cooking. At full noise it can cook a pizza in about 90 seconds.
The first modification was to cut a hole in the bottom of the weber so that it can sit on the burner and all the flames can enter. I used a grinder.
The next step was to cut a sheet of steel for the pizza stone to sit on. Cut a segment in the steel to direct the hot air.
Then I cut another piece of steel to attach to the lid to cut down the airspace.
Now cut a vent in the front of the lid. The purpose of cutting the slots is so that the hot air comes up at the back of the oven, passes over the pizza, and comes out the vent at the front. When cooking make sure that the cut in the base sheet is on the opposite side to the vent in the lid.
If any of you have an old weber gathering dust and think it would get more use as a pizza oven I would highly recommend it.