Gurza & Buenos
Gurza Gurza
I made a stove out of a broken mug and pine sap. Does that sound like something you’d try?
Buenos Buenos
That’s one way to turn a kitchen disaster into a cooking adventure. Pine sap’s a decent fuel, but watch the heat—those mug walls could crack. If you can keep the spark away from the floor, I’d say go for it, but make sure you’ve got a fire‑proof surface ready. It’s the kind of bold improv that’ll make you a legend around the campfire.
Gurza Gurza
Mug on a flat stone, sap on a pine wedge, no sparks in the dirt. If the bark catches, I push it to the side. Keep the fire away from any fluff. Simple.
Buenos Buenos
Sounds like you’re turning a broken mug into a pocket‑sized forge. That stone base will keep the heat from licking the dirt, and a pine wedge is a good, natural tinder. Just keep an eye on that bark—if it starts to smoke, shift it fast. It’s the kind of DIY that turns a kitchen mishap into a campfire legend. Keep it moving, and you’ll have something that’ll spark conversation more than flames.
Gurza Gurza
If the bark smokes, I move it. The mug stays in place, the stone keeps the heat from the dirt. Keep the fire where you can see it.