JPS6345227Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] Industrial application field This invention relates to a pottery device for roasting fish, meat, and other items using a gas stove or oil stove as a heat source, and is ideal for roasting this type of item with a high flame from a distance. To provide a pottery device which is capable of baking and can be baked uniformly without unevenness, has a relatively simple structure, is easy to handle, and can be provided at low cost.

PRIOR TECHNOLOGY This type of pottery is divided into two types: one is a steam-fired type that is baked in a closed container, and the other is a steam-fired type that produces almost no oily smoke during firing and the surface of the pottery is black and does not burn. There is also an open-fire type that is fired while it is placed on top.

Problems that the invention aims to solve: Steam-cooking types produce almost no oily smoke, do not flare up, and do not burn the surface black, but on the other hand, a large amount of moisture remains inside the pottery, resulting in poor taste, which is unique to pottery. There is a problem that browning does not occur. With the direct fire method, the roasted food will be crispy and burnt.
While it tastes great, there was a problem that a large amount of oil smoke was generated during firing, and the surface of the parts directly exposed to the flame would be charred black, or the surface would burn and the inside would be half-cooked. .

This invention solves the problems with conventional pottery.Like steam-fired pottery, it does not produce oily smoke, the surface of the pottery does not become black and scorched, and it produces crispy baked goods unique to direct-fired pottery. This makes it possible to achieve the ideal level of grilling, with the surface becoming golden brown.

Furthermore, the present invention has been proposed by the present inventor in Patent Application No. 69412 of 1982 (Special Publication No. 1010 of 1983) in order to solve these conventional problems, but the structure has been further simplified. This makes it easy to handle and manufacture, and can be provided at low cost.

Means for Solving the Problems The present invention consists of a container frame body made of metal rods, and a large number of small holes extending toward the center of the inverted dish-shaped metal plate toward the center of the lower end of the container frame. This pottery is characterized by having a hole and a large number of large fire holes in the direction of the outer periphery.

The present invention will be described based on drawings showing embodiments thereof.

Reference numeral 1 denotes a vessel frame body, which is formed by forming a metal rod into two rectangular frame bodies 2a, 2b of approximately the same shape as shown in FIG. 5, and connecting rods 3 connect the rectangular frame bodies 2a, 2b at their corners in the vertical direction at a specified interval to form a box frame shape.

As shown in FIG. 5, the connecting rod 3 has a rectangular frame body 2a,
They are provided on both sides of the square corner of 2b.

Reference numeral 4 denotes a flame heat receiving plate, which is formed of a circular metal flat plate with an inverted dish-like cross section, and has a flat part 4a in the direction of its center and a sloped part 4b in the direction of its outer periphery.

The flame heat receiving plate 4 is formed to be larger than the nozzle part (referring to the combustion port of the gas stove etc.) of a gas stove, etc., and is formed so that all the flames burning up from the nozzle part hit the lower surface of the flame heat receiving plate 4.

Reference numeral 5 denotes fire holes, which are a large number of small holes drilled concentrically and at approximately equal intervals in the plane portion 4a toward the center of the flame heat receiving plate 4 formed in the shape of an inverted dish.

Reference numeral 6 denotes fire holes, which are formed in a large elliptical shape concentrically and at approximately equal intervals outward from the fire hole 5 on the slope portion 4b in the direction of the outer periphery of the flame heat receiving plate 4. It is a large hole with a long hole.

Reference numeral 7 denotes a boundary zone, which is a disc zone provided between the fire holes 5 and 6 of the flame heat receiving plate 4, and as shown in FIG. Fire hole 5
A plane part 4a provided with a hole 6 and a slope part 4 provided with a fire hole 6
It forms the boundary with b.

In this way, the flame heat receiving plate 4 is formed larger than the nozzle of a gas stove, etc., and is provided toward the center of the frame body 1, and is formed in an inverted dish shape, so that the flame that flares up from the nozzle, Because all of the flames hit the heat receiving plate 4 once, the flame does not directly burn up above the container frame 1, and even when grilling with high heat, the flame does not directly hit the fish, etc. placed on the container frame 1, and the fish, etc., are not scorched black. It has the effect of not being afraid.

In addition, a large number of small fire holes 5 are provided at equal intervals on the flat surface 4a in the direction of the center of the flame heat receiving plate 4, and on the outer sloped surface 4b, there are elliptical holes formed outwardly. Since the large elongated holes are drilled at equal intervals, the flame that hits the top surface of the flame heat receiving plate 4 spreads almost evenly through these fire holes 5 and 6 and rises. It has the effect of baking evenly and evenly.

Furthermore, since the dividing zone 7 of the disc zone is provided between the plane part 4a and the slope part 4b, the flame can flow from the plane part 4a to the fire hole 6 of the slope part 4b while being diffused.

Reference numeral 8 denotes a mounting rod, which is formed into a substantially rectangular shape by a metal rod for attaching the flame heat receiving plate 4 to the lower square frame body 2b of the vessel frame 1. As shown in the figure, it is fixed and attached with its corner direction fixed to approximately the center of each side of the square frame body 2b.

If the rectangular frame body 2b is not square, the mounting rods 8 can be attached by extending the opposite corners thereof and bundling them together, as shown in FIG. Reference numeral 9 denotes a net support rod, which is fixed to the lower surface of the square frame 2a of the container frame 1 in a bridging manner in the direction of each corner of the square frame 2a using metal rods as shown in FIG.

The net receiving rod 9 is fixed to the lower side of the square frame body 2a by bridging to the upper end of the connecting rod 3.

Reference numeral 10 denotes a handle, which is made of a metal rod and is protruded from a substantially central portion of the rectangular frame 2a of the container frame 1, and is fitted with a caterpillar-shaped spiral spring 11.

In the present invention, the frame body 1 is placed so as to surround the crater of a gas stove, kerosene stove, etc., and a flame heat receiving plate 4 is placed to cover the crater, that is, above the crater, so that all the flames from the crater are Once the flame hits the lower surface of the heat receiving plate 4 and is uniformly diffused, only the hot air rises from the fire holes 5 and 6, and the grilled food such as fish placed on the vessel frame 1 is baked.

Grilled fish, etc., are placed on the container frame 1 by placing the grilling net 12 on the container frame 1, as shown in FIGS. 4 to 6.

In this case, the grill grid 12 is placed in a cross-linked manner with its corner portions resting on the mesh support rods 9, as shown in FIG.

Furthermore, although not shown in the drawings, when grilling skewers, the skewers can be easily placed above the container frame 1 in a cross-linked manner.

Effects In this invention, since the inverted dish-shaped flame heat receiving plate 4 is provided toward the center of the lower end of the container frame 1, the flame does not rise directly and hit the roasted food, and only the hot air rises uniformly. As a result, it is unique to the direct-fired method, and it can be baked evenly and evenly, which is said to be the most delicious, and it can also be baked to an ideal golden-brown color over a high flame.

It has an extremely simple structure in which an inverted dish-shaped flame heat receiving plate 4 with a large number of fire holes 5 and 6 is provided in a metal rod frame 1, making it easy to manufacture, inexpensive, and easy to handle. It also has the effect of being easy.

Even when raw fish, raw meat, etc. containing a large amount of oil are grilled, the dripping oil does not fall directly into the crater of the gas stove, etc., but instead flows through the flame heat receiving part 4 and falls outward, so there is no risk of oil smoke being generated. .

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is a plan view of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a front view, Fig. 3 is a central sectional view of Fig. 2, Fig. 4 is a central sectional view showing the usage state, and Fig. 5 is a perspective view showing the usage state. 6 is a plan view showing the state of use, and FIG. 7 is an enlarged sectional view of the main part of FIG. 6. 1... device frame body, 2a, 2b... square frame body, 3...
...Connecting rod, 4...Flame heat receiving plate, 4a...Flat part,
4b...Slope part, 5, 6...Fire hole, 7...Border zone, 8...Mounting rod, 9...Net rod, 10...Handle, 11...Spiral spring, 12... Grill.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1. A container frame 1 made of a metal rod, and a large number of small holes extending toward the center of an inverted dish-shaped metal plate toward the center of the lower end of the container frame 1. This pottery is characterized by being provided with a flame heat receiving plate 4 having a fire through hole 5 and a large number of large fire through holes 6 in the direction of the outer periphery. 2. The pottery ware according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, in which the net receiving rods 9 are provided in a bridge-like manner in the direction of the corners of the container frame 1. 3. The pottery ware according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which has a handle 10 protruding from the container frame 1.