boiling vessel

Boiling vessel, equipment provided to an armoured vehicle for heating food or water (chiefly British)

A commode was located under the commander's seat, an internal water tank and a boiling vessel for cooking and heating water were also provided.

This cup could be used as a boiling vessel, when boiling water for coffee, or for heating or reconstituting soup and other foods.

Homebrewers sometimes use 15.5 U.S. gallon commercial kegs (known as 1/2 kegs) for boiling vessels in creating wort.

An irregular surface of the boiling vessel (i.e. increased surface roughness) can create additional nucleation sites, while an exceptionally smooth surface, such as plastic, lends itself to superheating.

A Boiling vessel is a water heating system fitted to British Armoured fighting vehicles that permits the crew to heat water and cook food by drawing power from the vehicle electrical supply.

The new Brakspear brewery was integrated into an expansion of the Wychwood plant, and includes parts of the copper (boiling vessel), as well as some of the fermenting vessels which themselves had been refurbished at Henley.

Similar to every British tank since the Centurion, and most other British AFVs, Challenger 2 contains a boiling vessel (BV) also known as a kettle or bivvie for water which can be used to brew tea, produce other hot beverages and heat boil-in-the-bag meals contained in ration packs.