Big Green Egg

Premium 100% Natural Lump Oak & Hickory Charcoal

This isn't just fuel, but a flavourful ingredient.

Big Green Egg 100% Organic Lump Charcoal is made out of top-quality cuts of American oak and hickory hardwoods for amazing performance and flavour.  It contains no by-products, chemical fillers or petroleum additives which would taint your food or damage your EGG. Each large bag will give you roughly 80hrs burn. That's a lot.

Big Green Egg Natural Lump Charcoal lights quickly, burns hotter than normal briquettes and produces less ash, making cooking effortless and cleaning minimal.

Comes in a Large bag of 8kg

 

Why Big Green Egg Charcoal

For some, charcoal is just a means to an end. A fuel. And that's where it stops.

At Big Green Egg, we take great pride in our charcoal — the way it's manufactured, the way we source it, how easy it is to light, how long it burns for, how good it makes your food taste. The end result is so much more than "a way to get your fire going". That's why we call it our secret ingredient.

All our charcoal is made from natural, organic lumpwood (hickory and oak) and sourced from FSC-certified forests that we've worked with for years.

There are no accelerants in our charcoal. It lights easy, and stays lit for ages when it's in an EGG. On a Large EGG, for example, one load of charcoal lasts around 24 hours. That's good fuel economy. And because it's made of only the best lumpwood, it's more than edible; the food you'll make using it will be out of this world.

How Long will a bag of charcoal last?

Well, that all depends. If you're cooking at a high temperature, you'll use more than if you're cooking at a low one. It also depends on what EGG size you're using; obviously an XL EGG is going to go through charcoal faster than a MiniMax. All that said, on average you'll get around 80 hours of cooking out of a Large bag of charcoal.

 

How do I store my Charcoal?

Keep your lump charcoal somewhere dry, ideally in the garage in an airtight bin. The lumps are extremely dry and light quickly. However, if they become saturated with moisture you may find they're slower to light.

Fold the opened top of the bag over several times. If you have the remnants of an older bag that's several months old, it may be best to use a fresh new bag and add the older charcoal once the fire is going.

 

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