The fire magic searing station is a versatile cooking equipment that enables chefs and home cooks to achieve the perfect sear on their meats and other ingredients. This specialized cooking station is designed with high-intensity infrared burners that can reach extremely high temperatures in a matter of minutes. The searing station is built with durable stainless-steel construction, ensuring its longevity and resistance to corrosion and wear. It is also equipped with a precise temperature control system, allowing users to adjust the heat to their desired level for different types of meats and cooking techniques. One of the key features of the fire magic searing station is its ability to quickly reach and maintain high temperatures. This is essential for achieving those delicious caramelized crusts on steaks, chops, and other cuts of meat.
Witta: An Irish Pagan Tradition. By Edain McCoy. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn,
1993. Index, bibliography, glossary, resources, 253 pages. MGC.
ISBN: 0875427324.
Quantity 0 in cart Decrease quantity for Mandrake Root Print - The Witches Garden Magical Mystical Plants A5 - A4 - A3 Watercolour Art - Witchcraft Wizard Green Herbal Potions Decor. For Aoumiel, the Green Craft involves pantheism, polytheism, reverence for nature, non-dogmatic beliefs and practices, home arts, and mostly solitary practice.
This is essential for achieving those delicious caramelized crusts on steaks, chops, and other cuts of meat. The intense heat produced by the infrared burners creates a Maillard reaction, which browns and caramelizes the surface of the meat, enhancing its flavor and texture. In addition to searing meats, the searing station can also be used for cooking other ingredients such as vegetables, seafood, and even desserts.
Bibliography, Links, Resources, Quotes, Notes
Abaxion. Chico, California. Craft and occult supplies on-line.
Ancient Ways: Reclaiming Pagan Traditions. By Pauline Campanelli and Dan
Campanelli. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1991. 256 pages.
ISBN: 0875420907.
The Art of Ritual: A Guide to Creating and Performing Your Own Ceremonies
for Growth and Change. By Renee Beck and Sydney Barbara Metrick . Berkeley,
California, Celestial Arts, 1990.146 pages. ISBN: 0890875820. MGC.
The Book of Sacred Stones: Fact and Fallacy in the Crystal World. By Barbara
G. Walker. San Francisco, Harper, 1989. Index, 209 pages. ISBN: 0062509217.
Circles, Groves and Sanctuaries: Sacred Spaces of Today's Pagans. Compiled
by Dan and Pauline Campanelli. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Publications,
1993. MGC. Resources, 268 pages. ISBN: 0875421083. Ideas for creating
indoor and outdoor altars and sanctuaries.
Crazy Wisdom. By Wes Scoop Nisker. Berkeley, California, Ten Speed Press,
1990. 226 pages. ISBN: 0898153506. MGC.
Crystal Balls and Crystal Bowls. Tools for Ancient Scrying and Modern Seership.
By Ted Andrews. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1995. Index, 238 pages.
MGC. ISBN: 1567180264.
Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem and Metal Magic. By Scott Cunningham.
St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1995. Index, 221 pages. MGC.
ISBN: 0875421261.
Earth, Air, Fire and Water: More Techniques of Natural Magic. By Scott Cunningham.
St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1994. Index, 223 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0875421318.
Earth Power: Techniques of Natural Magic. By Scott Cunningham. St. Paul, Llewellyn Pubs., 1994.
MGC. ISBN: 0875421210. Appendices, charts, 153 pages
Earth Prayers. Edited by Elizabeth Roberts and Elias Amidon. San Francisco, Harper Collins, c 1991.
First Edition. Full Title: Earth Prayers from around the World: 365 Prayers, Poems, and Invocations for
Honoring the Earth. 451 pages, index of first lines, a calendar of earth prayers, and acknowledgments.
ISBN: 006250746X. MGC.
Everyday Tao: Living With Balance and Harmony. By Deng Ming-Dao. Harper, San
Francisco, 1996. 272 pages. ISBN: 0062513958. MGC.
Garden Retreats: Creating an Outdoor Sanctuary. By Barbara Blossom Ashmun. Photography by
Allan Mandell. Chronicle Books, 2000. 160 pages. ISBN: 0811825000.
Grimoire for the Green Witch: A Complete Book of Shadows. By An Moura. St. Paul,
Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 2003. 304 pages. ISBN: 0738702870.
Green Witchcraft: Folk Magic, Fairy Lore, and Herb Craft. By Ann Moura (Aoumiel). St. Paul,
Minnesota, Llewellyn Publications, 1996. Index, appendices, bibliography, 274 pages.
ISBN: 1567186904. An good introductory text on the way of the old religion. Insightful
observations on the history of religon by a historian. All aspects of the Green Craft are
covered: philosophy, magick, rituals, seasonal celebrations, folk lore, herbals, craft tools, etc.
For Aoumiel, the Green Craft involves pantheism, polytheism, reverence for nature, non-dogmatic
beliefs and practices, home arts, and mostly solitary practice. MGC.
Grimoire for the Apprentice Wizard. By Oberon Zell-Ravenheart. Ranklin Lakes, NJ, New Page Books,
2004. Index, 370 pages. ISBN: 1564147118. A detailed and practical instructional manual on the way
to become a wizard. Intended for a young reader but useful to anyone. MGC. An excellent reference
tool.
Invoke the Goddess: Visualizations of Hindu, Greek and Egyptian Deities.
By Kala Trobe. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 2000. Index,
bibliography, 207 pages. MGC. ISBN: 1567184316.
The Inward Journey. By Edith S. Schnapper. The Concept of The Way in the Great Religions of
World. London, George Allen & Unwin. 1965, 1980. Index, 235 pages. ISBN: 0042910153. A
fascinating study of natural images and icons found in the religions of the world.
Living Wicca: A Further Guide for the Solitary Practitioner. By Scott Cunningham (1956-1993)
St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1994. Index, 220 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0875421849.
Llewellyn's 2004 Magical Almanac. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Worldwide, 2003. Index,
charts, 384 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0738701262.
Magic Gardens: A Modern Chronicle of Herbs and Savory Seeds. By Rosetta E. Clarkson.
Foreword by Sal Gilbertie. New York, Collier Books, 1939, 1992. Index, 369 pages.
MGC. ISBN: 0020309767.
Magical Herbalism. By Scott Cunningham. The Secret Craft of the Wise. St. Paul,
Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1997. Index, 241 pages. ISBN: 0875421202. MGC.
Master Book of Herbalism. By Paul Beyerl. Illustrations by Diana Greene. Custer,
Washington, Phoenix Pub. Co., 1984. Index, 415 pages. ISBN: 0919345530. MGC.
Quotes for Gardeners. Over 2,700 quotes arranged by over 135 topics. Complied by
Michael P. Garofalo.
Reclaiming the Power: The How and Why of Practical Ritual Magic. By Lady Sabrina.
St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn, Publications, 1992. 332 pages. ISBN: 0875421660. MGC.
So You Want to Be a Wizard. By Diane Duane. San Diego, Magic Carpet Books, 1983.
The Sabbats: A New Approach to Living the Old Ways. By Edain McCoy. St. Paul,
Minnesota, Llewellyn Pubs., 1994. Index, 255 pages. MGC. ISBN: 1567186637.
Practical suggestions for celebrating the pagan holidays in the Wheel of the Year.
Sacred Woods and the Lore of Trees Very interesting presentations about the historical
uses, lore, and magical properties of many types of trees.
The Spirit of Gardening. Over 2,700 quotes arranged by over 135 topics. Complied by
Michael P. Garofalo.
The Spirit of Trees. Stories, folktales, essays, curricular resources, poems and links
about the symbolic and aesthetic dimensions of trees. Outstanding links to folktales,
stories, and legends about trees.
The Spiral Dance: A Rebirth of the Ancient Religion of the Great Goddess.
Rituals, invocations, exercises, and magic. By Starhawk. 10th Anniversary
Edition, Revised and updated. Bibliography, index, 288 pages. MGC.
ISBN: 0062508148. A very influential work on Goddess worship and pagan
religious practices.
Tongues in Trees: Studies in Literature and Ecology. By Kim Taplin. Devon, England,
Green Books, 1989. 222 p. An excellent commentary on the role of trees in life, literature, and
the artist's inspirations. A fine collection of quotes and insightful comments on the writings on
the following authors: John Keats, John Clare, William Barnes, John Ruskin, Gerard Manley
Hopkins, Richard Jefferies, Thomas Hardy, Edward Thomas, E. M. Forester, John Fowles,
Ivor Gurney, David Jones, Andrew Young, J.R.R. Tolkien, and Frances Horovitz.
Trees for Healing: Harmonizing with Nature for Personal Growth and Planetary Balance.
By Pamela Louise Chase and Jonathan Pawlik. North Hollywood, California, Newcastle
Publishing Co., Inc., 1991. 257 pages. Notes, bibliography, list of organizations. The lore
and magical aspects of trees. ISBN: 0878771573.
Tree Medicine - Tree Magic. By Ellen Evert Hopman and Diana Green. Custer,
Washington, Phoenix Pub., 1992. 176 pages. ISBN: 0919345557.
Understanding Aleister Crowley's Thoth Tarot. By Lon Milo Duquette. Weiser Books, 2003.
352 pages. ISBN: 1578632765.
Valley Spirit Journal. By Michael P. Garofalo. A daily blog about life in the North Sacramento Valley,
California. Includes much on gardening, movement arts (Taijiquan, Walking, Qigong, Yoga),
Green Wizardry, philosophy, web publishing, and lifestyle notes.
The Way of Wizards. By Tom Cross. Andrews McMell Pub., 2001. 176 pages.
ISBN: 0740719653. Excellent illustrations by the author.
Wheel of the Year: Living the Magical Life. By Pauline Campanelli. Illustrated by Dan
Campanelli. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Publications, 1989, 1993.
ISBN: 0875420915.
Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner. By Scott Cunningham. Llewellyn's
Practical Magick Series. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn Publications, 1994.
Index, bibliography, glossary, 218 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0875421180. A very
good introduction to the Craft by an open-minded person.
The Witch and Wizard Training Guide. By Sirona Knight. Citadel Press, 2001.
186 pages. ISBN: 0806522135. Introduction to magickal practices.
The Witches' Goddess: The Feminine Principle of Divinity. By Janet and Stewart Farrar.
With line illustrations by Stewart Farrar. Custer, Washington, Phoenix Publishing,
1987. Index, 319 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0919345913.
Witta: An Irish Pagan Tradition. By Edain McCoy. St. Paul, Minnesota, Llewellyn,
1993. Index, bibliography, glossary, resources, 253 pages. MGC.
ISBN: 0875427324.
Wizard's Handbook: A Field Guide to Magic. By Caroline Tiger. Price Stern Sloan,
2001. 87 pages. ISBN: 0843177039.
Wizard's Handbook. By Anton Adams and Mina Adams. 2003.
The World of Darkness: Sorcerer - The Hedge Wizard's Handbook.
By James Estes and Phil Brucato. White Wolf Pubs., 1997. ISBN: 1565044517.
The World of Wizards: Modern Magical Tools and Ancient Traditions. By Anton
Adams and Mina Adams. Metro Books, 2003. 160 pages. ISBN: 1586637568.
The Yin of Tai Chi: Tao, Tai Chi and the Mysterious Female. By John Lash. London,
Vega Books, 2002. Index, 305 pages. ISBN: 1843336154.
The Witches' Goddess: The Feminine Principle of Divinity. By Janet and Stewart Farrar.
With line illustrations by Stewart Farrar. Custer, Washington, Phoenix Publishing,
1987. Index, 319 pages. MGC. ISBN: 0919345913.
The high temperatures allow for quick and efficient cooking, resulting in perfectly grilled and seared dishes. The fire magic searing station is a popular choice among professional chefs and cooking enthusiasts due to its outstanding performance and versatility. Its compact size makes it suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, allowing users to easily incorporate it into their existing cooking setup. Whether you're grilling a juicy steak, searing a piece of salmon, or even caramelizing fruits for a dessert, the fire magic searing station is an essential tool for achieving professional-grade results. Its exceptional heat output and precise temperature control make it a must-have for anyone who takes their cooking seriously..
Reviews for "Step up Your Grilling Game with a Fire Magic Searing Station"
1. Emily - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Fire Magic Searing Station. Firstly, it was quite difficult to assemble and took way longer than anticipated. Secondly, the heat distribution was uneven, resulting in some parts of my food being overcooked while others were undercooked. Lastly, the build quality seemed rather flimsy, and I didn't feel like it would be able to withstand regular use. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this product.
2. Jason - 1 star - I regret purchasing the Fire Magic Searing Station. The ignition system was faulty right from the start, and I had to manually light it each time I wanted to use it. Moreover, the cooking surface was too small, making it difficult to cook for more than a couple of people at a time. Lastly, the sear marks it produced were inconsistent and didn't add any extra flavor to the food. Save your money and invest in a better searing station.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - The Fire Magic Searing Station didn't live up to my expectations. The flames were too weak, resulting in a longer cooking time and less flavorful sear marks. Additionally, the drip tray didn't effectively catch all the grease, making a mess on my patio. I also found the price to be quite steep for the quality of the product. Overall, I was left unimpressed and wouldn't recommend it to others.
4. Mike - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Fire Magic Searing Station, but unfortunately, it fell short. The temperature control was inconsistent, causing my food to be either undercooked or burnt. Furthermore, the stainless steel exterior started rusting after just a few uses, which is not what I expected from a supposed high-quality product. I wouldn't purchase this searing station again and would advise others to look elsewhere for a more reliable option.