How to build a Wood Fired BBQ / Outdoor Kitchen Build: Part 9/ DIY Brick Barbeque / Barbecue a Legna



This is the ninth installment of this epic outdoor kitchen build. In this video tutorial I will show you how I built my wood fired BBQ. This tutorial outlines the step-by step process I used and the provides in depth detail on how I built the arch and the concrete mold for the chimney.

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Links to the other parts of this build:
Full Playlist:

Part 1: Building the base (This is my first video ever so go easy on me)
Part 2: Building the form (This is my second video ever. Slightly better that the first)
Part 3: Insulating the oven floor
Part 4: Installing the floor
Part 5: Building the Dome
Part 6: Building the Landing, Arches and Chimney
Part 7: Curing Fires
Part 8: Insulating and Rendering the brick oven
Part 9: How to build a wood fired BBQ:
Part 10: Kitchen Counters:
Part 11: How to Frame A Roof For An Outdoor Kitchen:
Part 12: Installing the chimney for an outdoor kitchen:
Part 13: How to build a Brick Arch
Part 14: Installing Stone Veneer Over Cinderblock
Part 15: Outdoor Kitchen is Finished

How to Make the Indispensable Tool:
Frequently Asked Questions About My Brick Pizza Oven:
Avoid My Mistakes:

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50 Comments

  1. Nice Work. Nobody cares like the owner! A pencil vibrator, specifically made for concrete makes a great finish and can reach any spot quickly and effectively. Concrete doesn’t dry, it cures and should stay wet while it does. 4000 psi in 28 days is the standard city mix. Good Job.

  2. Worried about concrete sticking to wood. Look up formwork and how construction removes wood from concrete face. They apply a layer of oil.

    I would recommend a cooling oil (vegetable) so the wood pieces have a smooth face against the concrete

  3. I know I'm late to the series. But have enjoyed it very much. I was wondering are you part Egyptian??? Lol absolutely awesome job building your kitchen. Absolutely will last forever. Nicely done

  4. Iam building a pizza oven almost got it done. I ve been using stone age refractory mortar. I ran out and used heat stop premixed on several bricks. The container said that it was intended to be used indoors. Should i re do it with the dry mortar?

  5. The best thing to do to prevent from the wood to sticking to the finished product is to spray diesel with a spray bottle or a 1lt sprayer that they sell at HD or Lowe’s at the gardening section, I learned this from working with concrete guys here in California doing a big ramp and using thick plywood for molds

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