As well is two words!
How does a sage know everything about everything? or does he? or does he just think he does?
Remember, if you buy something you bought it, not brought it.
In the bottom of the bag, a circular piece of cardboard box as padding.
First the griddle, upside down, in a plastic bag.
Then the meshed Cobb base.
Put the moat part inside the base, plus the fire basket.
I also keep a cobblestone or small bag of heat beads in the basket.
Put the bake tin upside down over the basket (I put it in a bag first to stop scratches).
Next up is the frypan, right way up.
On top of that, the cook plate with holes in, roasting rack on top of that.
Fill the roast rack with pan handles, thermometer, dome holder etc.
Put the domed lid on.
Slide the dome extension ring over the lid, but must be upside down.
Put wok on the top, again upside down.
You should now have a barrel shaped pile of stainless steel! Ease the lid of the bag over and zip up. If it's difficult, try putting the wok in the lid of the bag first and then pull it over the top. The wok handles stick out, but it will fit.
I use white swing bin liners to protect some parts, they are useful if you have to repack the Cobb dirty to bring it home and wash later (eg beach barbie)
I made the Cobb Jacket myself! It works well in the wind. Here's the thread Cobb jacket
I just used a length of canvas, stitched it together on three sides and turned it inside out, made two tabs, fixed them into the open end and sewed on both parts of the Velcro. If you make the Velcro long enough, it doesn't matter if you are a little bit out when measuring the circumference of the Cobb, as it will adjust to fit.
Amazing family weekend with old steam engines, classic car displays, market stalls, and full catering and bar. And camping on site - Save £25 by booking in advance.
Topic: Cobb carry bag fits it all!
