Lighting Charcoal Briquettes - HotShots, Heat Beads, Weber

[@jamesmcdonald9590]

Thanks Nick I’ve been wanting to try brickets for a while now 👍

[@rangernickbushcook]

Yep, they are a no brainer and get you on track with heat control.

[@kman6482]

Great job Nick,best video by far,I have the same style bbq and chimney so the video suits me down to the ground.A shame campers don’t need your info on this cause you deserve a shit load more thumbs up than this.Cheers.

[@rangernickbushcook]

Thanks Kevin, pleased you got the most out of it.

[@amosbanjocaretakers3598]

Well done again and yes I use Hot Shots as well they are great cheers mate 👍🍻🇦🇺

[@willisblevins4190]

Very good show thanks

[@gw4412]

Another good fire starter is pumice stone that has been stored in a jar full of diesel fuel, remove from the jar and you have a re-usable fire starter.

[@Steve211Ucdhihifvshi]

Hah i often see pumice stone around here. Good bloddy idea

[@77thechad]

what brand fire pit is that mate?

[@rangernickbushcook]

It's a Quokka, all stainless steel. You can find the details on my website rangernickbushcook.com/shop-fullwidth

[@MrLoridin]

Please do not tell people that fire pits can be used during a fire ban, they absolutely cannot. They are classified as a brazier as they are open. Only a fully self-contained stove with spark arrestor etc is allowed to be used during a ban and in National Parks like on Fraser Island. This is the exact wording from Parks "A fully-enclosed cooking or heating appliance-not a brazier-can be used at all camping areas unless a fire prohibition or total fire ban is in place."

[@rangernickbushcook]

You are correct! And I am mentioning that the briquettes can often be used, provided they are 200mm off the ground and contained, unless there is a total fire ban. They are classed as a solid fuel.