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Your cart is empty. Eco-Friendly Paper Briquette Maker – Convert Waste into Warmth
Discover a smarter way to heat your home and reduce waste with our Eco-Friendly Paper Briquette Maker. This innovative tool transforms old newspapers and magazines into compact, burnable briquettes—perfect for fueling your fireplace, stove, or outdoor firepit. Whether at home or in the office, this briquette maker provides an easy and sustainable solution to managing paper waste while lowering heating costs.
Why Choose Our Paper Briquette Maker?
- Robust Construction
- Energy-Efficient
- Eco-Friendly Solution
- Compact and Portable
- User-Friendly
- Material: Iron with eco-friendly black spray finish
- Dimensions: 13" W x 5.1" D x 6" H
- Weight: 6 lbs
- 1 x Paper Briquette Maker
- Shred and soak old paper waste.
- Load the wet paper into the briquette maker and press.
- Let the compressed briquettes dry, and you’re ready to fuel your fire!
- Homeowners: Ideal for turning paper waste into heat during those chilly nights.
- Offices: Reduce paper clutter and promote sustainability.
- Eco-Conscious Consumers: Save money and the environment with every briquette.
Andrew
2024-11-15 12:00:38
There are many similar briquette makers on Amazon, most likely manufactured in the same factory in China, with prices ranging from $20 to $45—this one is on the higher end. Its design feels outdated, like something from 200 years ago. It works reasonably well with soaked shredded paper and Amazon cardboard boxes, though tearing up cardboard can be tedious. Luckily, I can use my paper shredder for paper scraps.Despite being made of cast iron, mine arrived with a bent piece, even though it had decent padding and packaging. One of the pressing pieces is hard to pull out, but it does manage to shape the paper pulp into bricks. The design is pretty basic, making it feel clunky to use, and the wet bricks don’t always come out cleanly, so they’re not always perfectly shaped. However, once dried, they hold their form well and burn longer than paper or cardboard alone—though not as long as wood of a similar size.Making the bricks does take some effort, especially when it comes to tearing up the materials, but there is some satisfaction in recycling paper and reducing wood consumption. The briquettes are great for starting a fire, though you’ll still need wooden logs to keep it going.
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