Swedish Torch Wilderness Coffee

ONE THEN A GOING TWIGS COFFEE

A wilderness survival tutorial shows a man splitting a log into sections, binding it with wire, feeding twigs into the gaps, and lighting it as a Swedish torch. The fire is then used to cook bacon and heat coffee, with sparse emphatic captions appearing over the process. The joke-like meme format comes from treating an ordinary campfire setup as a dramatic, step-by-step production. EN: A wilderness survival tutorial shows a man splitting a log into sections, binding it with wire, feeding twigs into the gaps, and lighting it as a Swedish torch. The fire is then used to cook bacon and heat coffee, with sparse emphatic captions appearing over the process. The joke-like meme format comes from treating an ordinary campfire setup as a dramatic, step-by-step production.

One of the best and most efficient ways to cook food in the wilderness, the Swedish torch. Take a small section of log and split it into quarters. Then shave off the inside corners of each section, but only about two-thirds the length of the log. Then do the same thing to the three remaining sections. So now you want to get some small sticks and crisscross them to create a gap in between each section for airflow. Then wrap it up with some wire to hold it all together. and this is what we're left with. Now I'm gonna light a fire inside of the log. At this point you just want to keep feeding small dead twigs inside of a torch to get your fire going. Get your bacon ready because your torch is getting hot and it's ready to cook over. This log I'm using wasn't the best because it has a lot of moisture in it so I'm just gonna keep feeding small twigs into it to get a nice hot. Everything in the woods is very wet this time of year but it still burns as well and cooked my bacon nicely and I was able to heat up some coffee.

• @antichirst / 15237 2024-01-08