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2. Chafing dish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chafing_dish

   Chafing Dish and Stand about 1895 [7] Victoria and Albert Museum, London. In England silver braziers without handles, upon which a dish would be set, are mentioned in the reign of Queen Anne; wooden balls kept the heat of the charcoal in the pierced container from being transferred to the table surface. [8] Dish-crosses and the chafing dish ...

3. List of cooking vessels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cooking_vessels

   Chafing dish and stand, circa 1895, [16] Victoria and Albert Museum, London. Ding – prehistoric and ancient Chinese cauldrons, standing upon legs with a lid and two facing handles. They are one of the most important shapes used in Chinese ritual bronzes. Chafing dish – a cooking pan heated by an alcohol burner for cooking at table.

4. Sterno - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterno

   A can of Sterno aflame. Sterno is a brand of jellied denatured alcohol sold in and meant to be burned directly in its can. Popular both in commercial food service and home entertainment, its primary uses are as a fuel for heating chafing dishes in buffets and serving fondue.

5. Brazier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazier

   A brazier (/ ˈ b r eɪ ʒ ər /) is a container used to burn charcoal or other solid fuel for cooking, heating or rituals. It often takes the form of a metal box or bowl with feet. Its elevation helps circulate air, feeding oxygen to the fire.

6. Food warmer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_warmer

   A chafing dish, one of many kinds of food warmers A food warmer is typically a table-top device used to maintain the serving temperature of prepared food. It is used both in homes and restaurants.

7. Chafing fuel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chafing_fuel

   Chafing fuel is a fuel used for heating food, typically placed under a chafing dish. [1] It is usually sold in a small canister and burned directly within that canister, with or without a wick. [1] The fuel often contains methanol, ethanol, or diethylene glycol, as these may be burned safely indoors, and produce minimal soot or odour.