I would like to use this on a pellet stove. The surface temperature maxes out at 260 degF
1731428
Not sure if this would be ok for that temp.....I would use Rust-Oleum 241232 High Heat Ultra Enamel Spray, to be safe.
1731429
I want to do the same. A quick search revealed that it can withstand temps of 200 deg F
1194878
I made an insulated box out of some stove pipe (5 ft. X 10") and it works fine. Interior temperature gets up to about 215 degrees.
1316854
Really a smoking mat, my grill does 185-500 deg, I've grilled fish and vegetables at 400 deg but a pellet grill is indirect heat. I wouldn't use it on my charcoal pit though.
1596221
I cook on a gas stove so cannot answer that question accurately. I'd contact Analon.
1219696
It depends on your temperature, wood, and auger timing ratio. I've used mine at 225° for close to 16 hours on multiple occassions, and I trust that I can light it and leave it running over night without refilling until morning. I've never tried it, but I can estimate that it would hold its highest temp (550-600°) for a couple hours. At that temp, it constantly feeds pellets into the fire pot. Hope this helps! I know that buying this pellet grill changed how I cook. If you're new to pellet grilling... You don't be disappointed!
966427
I use it for brewing beer. I take boiling water and cool it to 70-80 degrees within the length of the coil. Not sure about it going into a stove.
1572133
Sure, put it on one side, and just don't use the burner underneath it, and you might want to put foil underneath it as well to shield it from the heat of the other burners so it won't combust to fast. Also try to keep the heat below 225 degrees.
1018443
I don't know how scientific this is but using my Ray-Tek MiniTemp Laser and waiting 10 minutes for the WARM setting to stabilize, I checked the surface temperature at various places on the griddle as soon as the light went OUT. As high as 220 near the probe (SW) to 215 NW corner to 216 NE corner to 210 SE corner to 198 in the middle. Again, this is NOT very scientific but it should give you some idea.
591156
I don't see any reason why not. As long as there is a flat surface on top of the stove you should be fine. The bottom plate of the fan measures about 2 or 3 inches wide and about 6 to 8 inches in length. It needs to rest solidly on the top, flat surface of the stove in order for the heat of the stove to be conducted into the fan and drive the fan motor. Shouldn't matter what the heat source of your stove is (wood, gas, etc). Fan starts turning at about 200 to 250 degrees stove surface temp. Runs best at about 500 to 600 degrees surface temp, in my opinion. If your stove top reaches those temps, you should be fine. I don't see any reason why not. As long as there is a flat surface on top of the stove you should be fine. The bottom plate of the fan measures about 2 or 3 inches wide and about 6 to 8 inches in length. It needs to rest solidly on the top, flat surface of the stove in order for the heat of the stove to be conducted into the fan and drive the fan motor. Shouldn't matter what the heat source of your stove is (wood, gas, etc). Fan starts turning at about 200 to 250 degrees stove surface temp. Runs best at about 500 to 600 degrees surface temp, in my opinion. If your stove top reaches those... » Read More I don't see any reason why not. As long as there is a flat surface on top of the stove you should be fine. The bottom plate of the fan measures about 2 or 3 inches wide and about 6 to 8 inches in length. It needs to rest solidly on the top, flat surface of the stove in order for the heat of the stove to be conducted into the fan and drive the fan motor. Shouldn't matter what the heat source of your stove is (wood, gas, etc). Fan starts turning at about 200 to 250 degrees stove surface temp. Runs best at about 500 to 600 degrees surface temp, in my opinion. If your stove top reaches those temps, you should be fine. « Show Less
1310752
Im sorry I can't help you. I have only used this on a gas stove. Calphalon would be able to give you the information you are looking for.
1934505
I put mine in a 300 degree oven just until the pellets turn dark blue again - not all of them - just the ones that were dark blue when you got it.
1725232
I have an electric stove top I use, so I'm not positive. The metal is thin stainless steel, so I'd probably recommend medium to low heat with gas rather than high heat, but I think it would probably be fine.
966425
It is not meant for a wood stove. It is meant to be used as a heat sink via a cold liquid medium. However, it is made of stainless steel and steel does not melt until well over 1000° F.
1041479
Small burners should not be used to on high to bring the PC up to temp, the PC might reflect the heat back to glass surface and break it. Your milage may vary, but I imagine if it was already up to pressure, you could use the small burner to hold it at that temperature, as it doesn't take that much heat to hold it at pressure. At your own risk of course.
1079106
I honestly don't know. The best and safest answer would come from the maker of the stove or stove top. Good luck!
2003713
I would think if you have the burners turned up it should reach that temp. I have not done this but there is a possibility the steel will sag if you keep doing this. Cast Iron would be best for this application.
88425
I would use a flame difuser with this product for use on a gas stove. While this tagine withstands temperature variations across the thickness and surface area being heated, even ceramic can fail if the heat source concentrates over a relatively small cross section, especially at the start of the heating cycle.