The image illustrates the process of smoking several food items, specifically whole fish and cuts of meat. Smoked meat and fish differ from those that are cooked using standard methods in their flavor and longevity. Overall, the process can be broken down into three stages.
The first step begins with pushing air into the first pit, which has a lid that can be opened if necessary. In the following phase, the air, drawn from ground level, is funneled into a second pit. The air ignites the fire in this pit and helps to generate smoke. On top of that pit, the lid is sealed so as to prevent smoke from escaping.
In the final stage, smoke that has been generated by combustion travels through the pipe and hits the arrangement of bricks that is situated in the left bottom of the box, and it is important to note that the box in which food items are smoked is at ground level. The process ends with smoke going through the bricks, then cooking the meats.
