Difference between revisions of "Dual Fuel Stoves"

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(Created page with "--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium The “one fuel-one stove-one pot” cooking system is rarely the reality. In many...")
 
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[[GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium|--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium]]
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[[GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium|--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium]]  
  
The “one fuel-one stove-one pot” cooking system is rarely the reality. In many households, there is a variety of pots, stoves and even fuels in use. There are good reasons for this:
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The “one fuel, one stove, one pot” cooking system is rarely the reality. In many households, there is a variety of pots, stoves, and even fuels in use. There are good reasons for this:  
  
*<u>Different pots</u>: different foods are prepared in different volumes. Frying requires different cutleries than boiling.
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*<u>Different pots</u>: different foods are prepared in different volumes. Frying requires different cutlery than boiling.  
*<u>Different fuels</u>: Sometimes fuels are not available all year around. Commercial fuels can only be accessed as long as there is enough cash to procure them. Hence households tend to switch back to collecting “inferior fuels” once the cash for the month is already spent. Price-hikes of imported fuels (Kerosene, LPG) may force households to go back to wood fuels.
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*<u>Different fuels</u>: Sometimes fuels are not available all year around. Commercial fuels can only be accessed as long as there is enough cash to procure them. Hence, households tend to switch back to collecting “inferior fuels” once the cash for the month is already spent. Price-hikes of imported fuels (Kerosene, LPG) may force households to go back to wood fuels.
  
Some dishes are better prepared on firewood, for others the big open flames from firewood are not wanted and charcoal is preferred for roasting and some types of baking.
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Some dishes are better prepared on firewood. For others, the big open flames from firewood are not wanted and charcoal is preferred for roasting and some types of baking.  
  
 
*<u>Different Stoves</u>: in some areas, different dishes are prepared at the same time. Sometimes there are smaller and larger stoves to fit different sizes of pots. If a new stove is acquired, the old one is kept as a stand-by. If different fuels are used, it is necessary to have stoves for each fuel.
 
*<u>Different Stoves</u>: in some areas, different dishes are prepared at the same time. Sometimes there are smaller and larger stoves to fit different sizes of pots. If a new stove is acquired, the old one is kept as a stand-by. If different fuels are used, it is necessary to have stoves for each fuel.
  
In areas where households are frequently changing between firewood and charcoal as a fuel for cooking, it is worthwhile to introduce stoves which can be used for both fuels.
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In areas where households are frequently changing between firewood and charcoal as a fuel for cooking, it is worthwhile to introduce stoves which can be used for both fuels.  
  
Examples are mostly from West-Africa:
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Examples are mostly from West-Africa:  
  
*Burkina Mixte
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*Burkina Mixte <span style="color: #ff0000">(link?)</span>
*Wood-charcoal stoves from stove tec:[http://www.stovetec.net/shop/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=1&zenid=vri37leo4vokjp3bgsjbatd7g2 http://www.stovetec.net/shop/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=1&zenid=vri37leo4vokjp3bgsjbatd7g2]
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*Wood-charcoal stoves from stove tec:[http://www.stovetec.net/shop/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=1&zenid=vri37leo4vokjp3bgsjbatd7g2 http://www.stovetec.net/shop/index.php?main_page=index&amp;cPath=1&amp;zenid=vri37leo4vokjp3bgsjbatd7g2]  
 
*Zoom Versa stove from Ecozoom [http://ecozoomstove.com/developing-world.php http://ecozoomstove.com/developing-world.php]
 
*Zoom Versa stove from Ecozoom [http://ecozoomstove.com/developing-world.php http://ecozoomstove.com/developing-world.php]
  
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[[GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium|--&gt; Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium]]
[[GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium|--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium]]
 
  
 
[[Category:Cooking]]
 
[[Category:Cooking]]
 
[[Category:Cooking_Energy_Compendium]]
 
[[Category:Cooking_Energy_Compendium]]
 
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Revision as of 16:23, 3 January 2012

--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium

The “one fuel, one stove, one pot” cooking system is rarely the reality. In many households, there is a variety of pots, stoves, and even fuels in use. There are good reasons for this:

  • Different pots: different foods are prepared in different volumes. Frying requires different cutlery than boiling.
  • Different fuels: Sometimes fuels are not available all year around. Commercial fuels can only be accessed as long as there is enough cash to procure them. Hence, households tend to switch back to collecting “inferior fuels” once the cash for the month is already spent. Price-hikes of imported fuels (Kerosene, LPG) may force households to go back to wood fuels.

Some dishes are better prepared on firewood. For others, the big open flames from firewood are not wanted and charcoal is preferred for roasting and some types of baking.

  • Different Stoves: in some areas, different dishes are prepared at the same time. Sometimes there are smaller and larger stoves to fit different sizes of pots. If a new stove is acquired, the old one is kept as a stand-by. If different fuels are used, it is necessary to have stoves for each fuel.

In areas where households are frequently changing between firewood and charcoal as a fuel for cooking, it is worthwhile to introduce stoves which can be used for both fuels.

Examples are mostly from West-Africa:


--> Back to Overview GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium