A fire pot is a container, usually earthenware, for carrying fire. Fire pots have been used since prehistoric times to transport fire from one place to another, for warmth while on the move, for cooking, in religious ceremonies and even as weapons of war.

Jul 22, 2014 · Medieval home cooks used these pots a great deal, as they were not expensive and could be used to make a variety of foods. They were not placed into ovens; they were buried in hot coals and ash, sometimes in a little pit. The cover allowed the food to be immersed in burning heat from all directions.

Pair this Medieval Cooking Pot with a griddle or a skillet, and you will be prepared to cook almost anything in the wild outdoors, whether you are cooking medieval dishes, or just enjoying nature as you get away from the modern world.

The Medieval cook combined flavors in this pot – meats, poultry, game, vegetables, and sometimes even fish jostled each other… To boil something, the pot was swung above the hottest part of the fire.

Hand-Forged Medieval Twisted Dining Hall Eating/Feasting Utensils set of 4 Piece Functional Fork Knife Spoon and Food Stick Medieval Eating Set, with genuine leather pouch for carrying.

Check out our medieval copper pot selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our pot & pan sets shops.

Check out our medieval cooking pot selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our pots & pans shops.

Check out our medieval hand forged cooking pots selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our pot & pan sets shops.

In the late Middle Ages most domestic cooking consisted of boiling food over an open hearth using earthenware or metal cooking pots suspended over the fire using a system of pothangers and hooks which allowed the height of the pot to be adjusted.

Whether a Roman on military campaign or a medieval traveler, you will need a pot to cook on the go. Carry this stainless steel Medieval Cooking Pot.