TWM474112U - Cooking stove - Google Patents

Description

Stove

The present invention relates to a stove, and more particularly to a stove for erecting a kitchen for heating cooked food.

A stove generally used to heat cooked food typically includes a furnace body surrounding a combustion space defining an opening upward. The furnace body includes a bottom wall and a surrounding wall extending upwardly from the periphery of the bottom wall. In use, charcoal is first placed in the combustion space and the charcoal is ignited. After the fire is completed, the kitchenware (barbecue net, pot, etc.) can be stably placed on the top edge of the surrounding wall, so that the kitchenware is located at the opening of the burning space, and the food can be heated and cooked.

However, since the surrounding wall and the bottom wall of the stove completely surround the lower and the surrounding of the combustion space, the charcoal contained in the combustion space can only circulate through the opening at the upper portion of the combustion space, so generally The air convection effect in the furnace of the stove is not good and the difficulty of firing is increased.

Therefore, the object of the present invention is to provide a furnace which can improve the convection effect of the air in the furnace and make the firing process easy.

Thus, the novel stove can be used for erecting a cooker for heating cooking food, and comprises: a furnace body, a support unit, a partition unit, and an auxiliary convection mechanism.

The furnace body includes a bottom wall, a surrounding wall extending upward from a periphery of the bottom wall and a top edge for the kitchen to be erected, and a combustion space defined by the bottom wall and the surrounding wall and located below the kitchenware And the surrounding wall has at least one venting opening that communicates with the combustion space. The support unit is disposed below the bottom wall. The auxiliary convection mechanism includes a convection hole unit disposed on a bottom wall of the furnace body and communicating with the combustion space, and a venting member rotatably mounted on the bottom wall, the venting member opening or closing the venting member The convection unit controls the intake air flow.

The utility model has the advantages that: in addition to the air entering the combustion space through the ventilation opening on the surrounding wall of the furnace body, the present invention also supports the bottom wall of the furnace body on the ground through the supporting unit, and is matched with The convection hole unit on the bottom wall of the furnace body can effectively improve the air flow in the combustion space of the furnace body, so that the air convection effect can be enhanced and the firing process can be facilitated.

1‧‧‧ furnace body

11‧‧‧ bottom wall

12‧‧‧ Around the wall

121‧‧‧ Ventilation opening

122‧‧‧Exhaust port

13‧‧‧ burning space

131‧‧‧First area

132‧‧‧Second area

16‧‧‧Exhaust pipe

161‧‧‧Exhaust passage

2‧‧‧Support unit

21‧‧‧Supporting parts

3‧‧‧Separate unit

31‧‧‧ Carrier

311‧‧‧Opening

32‧‧‧foot

4‧‧‧Assisted convection mechanism

41‧‧‧ convection unit

411‧‧‧ convection holes

42‧‧‧Ripple parts

421‧‧‧ pivotal

422‧‧ ‧ ribs

423‧‧‧Turning Department

424‧‧‧ spaced holes

425‧‧‧Connecting Department

5‧‧‧ Pull ring

6‧‧‧Loading unit

62‧‧‧ Containing cups

7‧‧‧ Kitchenware

8‧‧‧ combustibles

Other features and effects of the present invention will be apparent from the following description of the drawings. FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view showing the relationship between a first preferred embodiment of the present novel and a kitchen utensil. 2 is a perspective view mainly showing the relationship between the furnace body of the first preferred embodiment and an auxiliary convection mechanism; Figure 3 is a side elevational cross-sectional view showing the relationship between the first preferred embodiment and the kitchen utensil; and Figure 4 is a perspective view of a second preferred embodiment of the present novel appliance.

In the following description, like elements are denoted by the same reference numerals.

Referring to Figures 1, 2, and 3, a first preferred embodiment of the present invention can be used to place a plurality of combustibles 8 therein, which can be specifically charcoal, wood, bamboo, and the like. No longer an example. After the combustibles 8 are ignited to complete the firing, a cookware 7 can be placed on the stove. In the present embodiment, the oven is in the form of a barbecue oven, and the kitchenware 7 is in the form of a barbecue net, and the food placed on the kitchen 7 is cooked by the heat energy generated by the combustion of the combustibles 8. Of course, in practice, the specific aspect of the stove and the kitchenware 7 is not limited to the foregoing examples.

The stove comprises: a hollow furnace body 1, a support unit 2 for supporting the furnace body 1 on the ground, a partition unit 3 disposed in the furnace body 1, and a combination with the furnace body 1 The auxiliary convection mechanism 4, a plurality of pull rings 5 respectively disposed on the furnace body 1 at intervals, and a loading unit 6 coupled to the lower portion of the partition unit 3. The pull ring 5 can conveniently move the furnace body 1. In practice, the furnace is not required to include the pull ring 5 and the loading unit 6.

The furnace body 1 of the present embodiment comprises a slightly circular bottom wall 11, a surrounding wall 12 extending upward from the periphery of the bottom wall 11 and a top edge for the kitchen utensil 7 to be erected, and a bottom wall 11 and the bottom wall 11 Common around the wall 12 The combustion space 13 is defined and located below the kitchenware 7. The left and right sides of the surrounding wall 12 are provided with the pull rings 5, and the surrounding wall 12 has a plurality of ventilation openings 121 communicating with the combustion space 13, and of course, the surrounding wall 12 may have only one ventilation opening 121. .

The erecting unit 2 of the present embodiment includes a plurality of struts 21 which are disposed at equal angular intervals from each other below the bottom wall 11 to space the bottom wall 11 from the ground. Of course, as long as the supporting unit 2 can support the furnace body 1 on the ground, the purpose of the novel arrangement can be achieved, and the structure and arrangement of the supporting unit 2 are not limited.

The partition unit 3 of the embodiment is disposed in the combustion space 13 and includes a carrier 31 spaced above the bottom wall 11 and a plurality of spacers 31 disposed under the carrier 31 for supporting the carrier. 31 is a foot bar 32 between the bottom wall 11 of the furnace body 1. In practice, the legs 32 can also be fixed to the surrounding wall 12 or hooked to the ventilation openings 121 such that the carrier 31 is spaced above the bottom wall 11 . That is to say, the support members 31 of the legs 32 are not limited to the form disclosed in the embodiment as long as they can support the carrier 31.

The carrier 31 partitions the combustion space 13 from a first region 131 between the carrier 31 and the kitchen 7 and a second region 132 between the carrier 31 and the bottom wall 11. The venting opening 121 of the furnace body 1 surrounding the wall 12 communicates with the first region 131 and the second region 132, respectively.

The carrier 31 has a plurality of openings 311 communicating with the first region 131 and the second region 132. In this embodiment, the carrier 31 is The plurality of metal rods are formed by staggering and fixing, and the openings 311 are defined by the metal rods. The staggered arrangement of the metal rods can be designed according to requirements, and is not limited thereto. However, in the implementation, the carrier 31 can also be in the form of a metal plate, and the openings 311 are formed directly on the metal plate. Therefore, the structure of the carrier 31 is not limited to the embodiment. form.

The auxiliary convection mechanism 4 of the present embodiment includes a convection hole unit 41 disposed on the bottom wall 11 of the furnace body 1 and communicating with the second region 132 of the combustion space 13, and a rotatably mounted to the bottom wall 11 A venting member 42 that opens or closes the convection hole unit 41 to control the flow of intake air.

The convection hole unit 41 has a plurality of convective air holes 411 which are disposed at a central portion of the bottom wall 11 and communicate with the second portion 132. The venting member 42 has a pivot pivotally connected to the bottom wall 11. a connecting portion 421, a plurality of rib portions 422 extending outward from the pivoting portion 421 at equal angular intervals, a pulling portion 423 extending outwardly from one of the rib portions 422, and a plurality of respectively A connecting portion 425 is defined between the two aperture portions 422 and defines a spacing hole 424 with the adjacent two aperture portions 422. When the triggering portion 423 is pulled, the pivoting portion 421 can be rotated to interlock the blocking holes 422, and the blocking holes 422 respectively cover and close the convection holes 411.

It should be noted that the setting of the urging portion 423 of the venting member 42 can be conveniently held by the user to rotate the venting member 42 to adjust the opening size of the convection hole 411. Of course, in implementation, the venting member 42 does not have It is necessary to have the pulling portion 423. The number of the convection holes 411 of the convection hole unit 41 may be one, and the number of the hole portions 422 of the venting member 42 may be one. In addition, the apertures 422 can be opened or closed by being spaced apart from each other to achieve the purpose of the novel design. The connection portions 425 merely increase the aperture member 42. Structural strength, in practice, the baffle 42 is not required to provide the connecting portion 425. In short, the shape of the convection hole unit 41 and the structure of the venting member 42 are not limited to the examples of the embodiment.

The loading unit 6 is located in the second region 132 of the combustion space 13 and includes a receiving cup 62 disposed below the carrier 31 of the partition unit 3. The container cup 62 can be used to house an ignition material such as a fire, an alcohol paste or the like (not shown).

In use, the combustion space 13 is separated from the first region 131 located above and the second region 132 located below through the carrier 31 of the partition unit 3, and the igniting material is first placed in the accommodating cup body. Within 62, the combustible 8 is then placed on the carrier 31 in the first region 131.

At this time, the igniting material can be ignited to ignite the combustible material 8 , and the venting opening 121 of the furnace body 1 respectively communicates the first region 131 and the second region 132 , and the carrier 31 The upper openings 311 respectively communicate with the first region 131 and the second region 132 up and down respectively, so that good convection of air can be formed in the combustion space 13 to facilitate combustion of the combustible material 8 Finish the fire.

Further, the present embodiment transmits the support unit 2 The bottom wall 11 of the furnace body 1 is supported on the ground so that the bottom wall 11 is spaced from the ground. At the same time, the auxiliary convection mechanism 4 disposed on the bottom wall 11 can firstly pull the urging portion 423 of the venting member 42 to prevent the convection holes 422 from closing the convection holes 411, respectively. At this time, in addition to the venting opening 121 on the surrounding wall 12 of the furnace body 1, the air can enter the combustion space 13 via the convection holes 411. Since the convection holes 411 are located directly below the furnace body 1, the foregoing design can cooperate with the convection principle of the rising of the hot gas, thereby effectively increasing the up-and-down convection effect of the air in the combustion space 13.

After the firing is completed, the kitchen utensil 7 can be placed on the top edge of the surrounding wall 12 of the furnace body 1, and the food placed on the kitchen utensil 7 can be cooked by the heat energy generated by the combustion of the combustible material 8.

It is worth mentioning that during use, when the fire is too strong, the aperture member 42 can be pulled to adjust the opening size of the convection air hole 411 to adjust the air flow rate, and has the effect of adjusting the amount of fire. In addition, the ash of the combustible material 8 will fall into the second region 132 of the combustion space 13 through the opening 311 of the carrier member 31, and the toggle member 42 can be pulled at this time. The moving portion 423 causes the venting holes 422 to respectively close the convection holes 411 to prevent the ash from falling out of the furnace body 1 through the convection holes 411.

As can be seen from the above description, in addition to the air entering the combustion space 13 through the vent opening 121 in the surrounding wall 12 of the furnace body 1, the present invention also supports the bottom wall 11 of the furnace body 1 through the erecting unit 2 The ground surface and the convection hole unit 41 disposed on the bottom wall 11 can effectively improve the The flow of air in the combustion space 13 of the furnace body 1 does enhance the air convection effect and facilitates the firing process. In addition, the aperture member 42 of the auxiliary convection mechanism 4 is rotatably mounted on the bottom wall 11 and can open or close the convection air hole 411 unit, thereby adjusting the opening size of the convection air holes 411. After the firing, the amount of fire is adjusted, and the venting member 42 can prevent the ash from falling out of the furnace body 1 through the convection holes 41, and the humanized structural design is convenient to use.

Referring to FIG. 4, a second preferred embodiment of the present novel is substantially the same as the first preferred embodiment, and the difference between the two is that the stove of the embodiment is in the form of a stove, and the embodiment The kitchenware (not shown) can be in the form of a pot or a barbecue net, without limitation.

The surrounding wall 12 of the furnace body 1 of the present embodiment has a vent opening 121 communicating with the combustion space 13, and an exhaust port 122 communicating with the combustion space 13, and the furnace body 1 further includes a surrounding wall 12 An exhaust pipe 16 is defined above and around an exhaust passage 161 that communicates with the exhaust port 122.

In use, after the kitchen is placed on the top edge of the surrounding wall 12 of the furnace body 1, the exhaust gas generated by the combustion of the combustibles (not shown) and the hot gas can enter the exhaust gas through the exhaust port 122. The exhaust passage 161 of the tube 16 is continuously discharged outward, thereby generating a chimney effect, so that fresh air can be continuously sucked into the combustion space 13 by the vent opening 121 for filling, thereby making the furnace body 1 combustible. Things can burn more violently. Therefore, in addition to the auxiliary convection mechanism 4, the present embodiment can also enhance the air convection effect through the exhaust pipe 16 to make the firing process easy.

However, the above is only a preferred embodiment of the present invention, and is not intended to limit the scope of the present invention, that is, the simple equivalent changes and modifications made in accordance with the scope of the present patent application and the contents of the patent specification, All remain within the scope of this new patent.

1‧‧‧ furnace body

11‧‧‧ bottom wall

12‧‧‧ Around the wall

121‧‧‧ Ventilation opening

13‧‧‧ burning space

2‧‧‧Support unit

21‧‧‧Supporting parts

3‧‧‧Separate unit

31‧‧‧ Carrier

311‧‧‧Opening

32‧‧‧foot

4‧‧‧Assisted convection mechanism

41‧‧‧ convection unit

411‧‧‧ convection holes

42‧‧‧Ripple parts

5‧‧‧ Pull ring

6‧‧‧Loading unit

62‧‧‧ Containing cups

7‧‧‧ Kitchenware

Claims (4)

A stove for arranging a kitchen for heating cooking food, and comprising: a furnace body including a bottom wall, a surrounding wall extending upward from a periphery of the bottom wall and a top edge for the kitchen to be erected, and a combustion space defined by the bottom wall and the surrounding wall and located under the kitchen utensil, and the surrounding wall has at least one ventilation opening communicating with the combustion space; a support unit disposed below the bottom wall; And an auxiliary convection mechanism comprising a convection hole unit disposed on the bottom wall of the furnace body and communicating with the combustion space, and a venting member rotatably mounted on the bottom wall, the venting member being openable or The convection cell unit is closed to control the flow of intake air. The stove of claim 1 further comprising a partitioning unit disposed in the combustion space, the partitioning unit including a carrier located spaced above the bottom wall, the carrier separating the combustion space a first region between the carrier and the kitchen utensil, and a second region between the carrier and the bottom wall, and the carrier has a plurality of communicating with the first region and the second region An opening is formed, and a venting opening of the furnace surrounding the wall communicates with the first region and the second region of the combustion space. The stove of claim 2, wherein the convection unit has a plurality of convection holes spaced from each other on the bottom wall and communicating with the second region, and the vent member has a pivotal connection to the bottom a pivoting portion on the wall, and a plurality of spaced apart portions extending outward from the pivoting portion and being separable with the pivot The connecting portion rotates to respectively close the blocking portions of the convective air holes. The oven of claim 3, wherein the aperture member further has a biasing portion extending outwardly from one of the aperture portions.