Деревня Чёрных Бань под Тверью. 300 кг полевых Камней в Парной! Как и чем здесь топят. Секреты

Friends, in this episode I visited an amazing place – a village in Tver Karelia, where almost every house has a banya. The smoke banya I was invited to has its own unique characteristics. Roman, the owner of the banya, always leaves coals after heating (I've never seen this before!), and he also explained in detail what kind of wood he uses and demonstrated the technique for lighting the fire. It was very pleasant and interesting to touch history, as we also stopped by the Karelian hut museum. How can you avoid getting smoked in a smoke banya? How do you make the perfect bath whisk? How do you test the quality of a bath whisk? What emotions should a bath attendant have when steaming? Many secrets and subtleties of steaming. All this and much more in today's episode of "Steam Room." Enjoy, friends! 0:22 - Why Sergey is called Tur 2:02 - Conversation along the way: about happiness, leadership, and personal qualities 5:46 - Asking a local about the village baths 7:43 - Meeting Roman 8:44 - About life in the village 10:06 - Why young people return to the village 12:11 - Where the Russian banya came from. A little history 13:51 - How a black banya works. Local peculiarities 15:41 - Drawing water from a well 16:49 - Why Roman doesn't remove the coals after heating 18:22 - What kind of wood to use for a black banya 19:34 - Features of a black banya stove, how to stack the wood 21:34 - How not to heat a banya 22:00 - Men's and women's days in the banya About washing in a sauna 23:44 - The specifics of heating a smoke sauna 26:46 - The Karelian Izba Museum 28:09 - About the Karelian method of steaming brooms 30:17 - Preparing a steam room. Steaming the perfect broom 32:52 - Secrets of a Steamer 45:59 - About the spirit of the Russian sauna