What is the largest diameter and tallest cooking pot that can be used on the cooking grate with the screen closed?
394108
The tallest pot one could use would be 12" but this screen tapers down to 9". The width of the item would be the width of a pan that could be used.
2238223
Ms. Rein, There is a cooking grid that might work for you. 19 1/4 x 10 1/16 item number 59151 if you are looking form porcelain steel (sold individually) Please let us know if we can be of any other assistance. TheBBQDepot
1363083
The maximum width with handles in 9 3/4" - 10" height is apx 7" the bottom tapers down to 3 3/4"The pot makes a very nice steamed pudding. I have used it for steak & kidney pudding and also for Christmas and Johnny Bull puddings.
1517630
I feel sure it will work. I'm just not sure why you need it if your grate is very high. The main purpose for it is to get the pot farther away from the heat source. I use mine on an electric stove, which does the trick. The only reason you would need this is if you have been unable to cook at a low enough heat.
1883307
I purchased the 6 quart EC6D43, the Lodge Enameled Cast Iron Dutch Oven. My scale weighed it, with the lid, at about 13 lbs. This is the reason that I did not order the large size of 7.8 qt. With that larger weight, full of beef stew, I'd need a winch to get it out of the oven. Love this pot!
1980951
Not sure, it's definitely long enough to go around the stove. I don't know how tall the burner sits off the table top. The screen is about 5 1/2" high, shoo if the pot sits higher than that then it won't properly block the wind. The bottom of the pan needs to sit below the top of the screen.
2081411
The grate is 14 x 21 inches. I like my Portable Kitchen but I don't recommend it if you plan on cooking for a crowd. If you plan to buy one, you have to be prepared to re learn most everything you know about grilling and barbequing. It turns out nice meals, but it doesn't work like anything else I know of. You have to follow the directions to the letter. If you do, it works like a charm. If you don't, you will be disappointed with the results.
1187228
You can use the side burner for both, the grate can be raised about an inch or so for cooking/searing, then lowered flush for pots and pans. The side burner grate for that model comes with a cast iron grate that needs to be highly maintained due to the high heat burning off the seasoning of the grate. I ordered the stainless sided burner grate separately as it's low maintenance. Hope that helps
1966081
Cast iron is not an issue, but I found that size is. Larger size pots make the unit heat up and trigger an automatic shut off. The manual that came with it reads "Use cookware that is flat, suitable for induction heating and having a bottom diameter between 3.15 inches and 10.00 inches."
37457
YOu can see other sizes of this or very similar here: http://www.amazon.com/Outdoor-Classics-Fire-Cooking-Grill/dp/B00B02OLYI/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1375815217&sr=8-3&keywords=fire+pit+cooking+grill
1563834
This pot is one inch larger than the burner on our induction top stove all the way around. We checked with manufacturer and this was maximum size safe to use on ours. I used the pot twice so far without a problem.
1121327
This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust for whatever food is to be cooked.) This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust... » Read More This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust for whatever food is to be cooked.) « Show Less
2190651
14" x 32" cooking area. Burner 6" with 2 rows of flame. Yes, grate comes off and is easy to clean.
606551
It is approx. 8-1/4" tall. When this pot was advertised on QVC, they showed it could be used for asparagus, though I primarily use it for sweet corn, pasta, and eggs.
1992526
Our grate burned out the first summer we had it. We use it a lot and love the size but the grate wasn't made for the heat of a cooking fire. Still looking for where to buy a replacement.
582800
It would be too big for the average burner/stove. I use mine on an outdoor propane burner. Takes a while to heat. Very large pot
2279753
Choose pots and pans that are no more than 10" inches in diameter and no more than 8 pounds when fully loaded. Any metal cookware (aluminum, stainless steel, titanium) will work with your CampStove. - That is a direct quote from the biolitestove.com website. Their website has videos, pictures, and lots of information.