The calorific value of wood is far higher than other heat sources used for home or professional cooking. While lighting a gas burner is a no-brainer, the choice of firewood with the best bang for your buck needs some attention. There are countless wood species selected according their calorific value.
Best firewood for cooking

Overall, the"best buy" firewood is the hornbeam(also called "ironwood"), belonging to the family Betulaceae, and subfamily Coryloideae. The horbeam tree grows in the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.
Firewood to avoid burning for cooking
Not every piece of timber makes good fuel so let’s consider which species of wood you should avoid.Cherry sparksmore than other hardwoods when burning, so we recommend avoiding that one. The entire family ofevergreen plants (like pine) burn fast, and smoke a lotwhich can cause your flue to coat with soot.




