Kitchen Blow Torch Lighter,Mini Brulee Blow Torch with Butane Gas, Adjustable Flame & Safety Lock, Creme Brulee Torch for DIY, Pastries, Desserts, Camping, BBQ, Soldering,refillable (Silver)

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A culinary torch is a kitchen tool that you will love to use the second you add it to your arsenal. These humble, butane-fueled gadgets can create a steady, hot flame that you can use to caramelize sugar on a crème brûlée, torch marshmallows, sear steaks and other proteins, scorch meringues, melt cheese, roast peppers, and so much more. Torch heads are screwed onto canisters, which means it’s simpler to refill because the gas is coming directly from the source, as opposed to refilling a smaller canister. That said, this setup does require holding the entire canister as you use it, which can prove more difficult for inexperienced cooks. Torch heads and refillable canisters are roughly the same size, but you need to keep in mind that when you’re using a torch head, you’ll also have the entire canister attached, which can be larger and bulky. Torch heads are typically the version that you’ll find in professional kitchens as they’re more efficient, they outlast refillable canisters, and they’re more powerful.

Torching a crème brûlée requires a delicate balance because you need a flame that’s strong enough to caramelize sugar, but you also need to be able to control and easily maneuver this flame so that you don’t completely burn the sugar or warm the custard underneath. This EurKitchen torch offers plenty of control and strength, making it an obvious choice for any crème brûlée enthusiast. The canister can hold 12 grams of butane and the convenient fuel gauge allows you to know when you’re running low and need to refuel. Other than these features, users should take the proper precaution when using butane torches, as well as storing them safely, wearing the proper protective gear, and taking extra care when filling them up with gas.

Used for anything from brazing, plumbing, soldering, and some welding, to jewelry making and other craft projects, a butane torch can prove to be a valuable addition to any set of tools. Propane Torches vs Butane Torches Kitchen torches are most notably used for caramelizing sugar on the top of a crème brûlée. You can also use one to brown marshmallows, roast peppers, melt cheese, caramelize the top of a casserole, brûlée a grapefruit, and brown meringue. Metalworkers can use this anti-flare butane torch from Master Appliance to weld, braze, solder, or desolder various metals. The removable base of this butane torch means this tool can be used either on a table (hands-free) or as a hand-held torch. The adjustable flame allows users to increase or decrease the flame temperature, and, like most butane torches, if the electric ignition system fails, this torch can still be lit using an external flame for a continuous 30 minutes of burning time.

You’ll need to separately buy a 14- or 16-ounce propane tank to fuel the torch. The adjustable flame knob allows you to control the strength of the flame as well as safely extinguish it when you’re done torching. In relation to tank capacity, the larger a tank, the less time you have to spend refilling it with fuel, and the longer it can provide you with continuous burn time. Construction One of the better butane torches that can be used as a lighter, this LONDAFISH micro butane torch has a simple ignition system that is easier to light than most others. To use the torch as either a lighter or blow torch, simply adjust the flame and the arc creates a safe distance between fingers and the fire. The flame is also weather resistant and can work in rain or wind, making it ideal for camping, hiking, or other outdoor activities. Before refilling your torch, you should always ensure that the gas flow is off. The refill port and nozzle is at the bottom of the torch. Give the butane a little shake, and then insert the nozzle into the canister while pressing and holding. This pressure will create a flow that allows the butane to enter the nozzle. After a few seconds, the canister will be filled and you can release. It’s best to refill your torch in an open space. A butane torch may be small, but these gadgets can reach temperatures of up to 2,610°F which is enough to melt copper, aluminum, and many other metals. Also known as butane lighters, blowtorches, or culinary torches, butane torches can come in handy whether you’re a professional or if you just like to dabble in a bit of home DIY. A butane torch can be useful in many professional or home applicationsIf you want the top-of-the-line, all-the-bells-and-whistles model, then this torch is right up your alley. Not only does it have a super sleek design, but it can also fire up a seriously powerful flame. Its compact size also makes it easy to transport, making it a great camping or outdoor adventure accessory. One shopper, who has been buying this particular model exclusively for over a year, reviewed, “These torches definitely get a workout every single day; these have held up very well to the intense use. Much longer than some other brands I've tried.” Specifications A term you’ll come across often while searching for butane torches is piezoelectric (or simply, piezo) ignition. This type of ignition creates its own electric voltage by hitting a quart element when the push button is pressed, thus igniting the fuel in the torch. Thomas Regional® are part of Thomasnet.com. Thomasnet Is A Registered Trademark Of Thomas Publishing