Re: Common House Kitchen Stove | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Joani Blank (jeblank![]() |
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Date: Fri, 31 Oct 1997 00:21:03 -0600 |
David (and anyone else who is thinking about the choice of a common house stove). We have just completed our common kitchen planning with Katie so these thoughts include her wisdom about stoves, the results of the design committee's deliberations, and my personal experience with the stove at Doyle St. You can (and should ) get residential or what are sometimes called commercial/residential stoves with 15,000 BTU burners (big enough to heat up a big kettle quite fast). A real commercial stove will cost you twice as much as a residential stove. More important, it requires a mondo and very expensive hood and venting system. I think that even without an extra fancy hood, you may be able to even get one wok burner that is 20,000 or even 25,000 BTUs. At Doyle St. we have a Viking commercial residential stove with six burners. It is very adequate to our needs, but we have had problems with the one we got. Hopefully, it is just this one that is a quasi-lemon. ( I guess on all these stoves, the ignition systems and the thermostats are the parts most likely to go out, but on the one we have, these two items have given us more than the expected amount of grief. I'd also recommend stainless steel top (area around the burners). The heat of these burners has quite permanently damaged the surface enamel or burned on food so solidly that we can't get it off. It is hard to tell.
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Re: Common House Kitchen Stove Joani Blank, October 30 1997
- Re: Common House Kitchen Stove Paul Barton-Davis, October 31 1997
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- Re: common house kitchen stove R Philip Dowds, March 16 2013
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