Corinth Wood Pellets LLC manufactures premium hardwood pellet fuel from 100% natural wood fiber harvested in Maine. We began manufacturing in 2007, and are recognized as the premier wood pellet manufacturer in the state.
Corinth Premium Wood Pellets now produces hardwood and softwood pellets. They are made from 100% clean sawmill residue with a bark content of less than 1%. This ensures that our customers have less ash but higher BTU’s in every bag of our pellets.
We are known for quality.
Corinth Softwood
- Grade-Ultra-Premium
- Material100% Softwood
- AshLess than .5%
- FinesLess than .3%
- BTU RatingUp to 9000
Corinth Hardwood Blend (red bag)
- Grade Premium
- Material Hardwood Blend
- Ash Less than .7%
- Fines Less than .5%
- BTU Rating Up to 8600
Corinth Softwood Blend (green bag)
- Grade Super Premium
- Material Softwood Blend
- Ash Less than .6%
- Fines Less than .4%
- BTU Rating Up to 8800
Overall
3.4
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Heat Output
(3)
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Ash Level
(3.5)
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Bag Quality
(3.5)
-
Overall Quality
(3.5)
User Review
- Heat OutputSending
- Ash LevelSending
- Bag QualitySending
- Overall QualitySending
Comments Rating
( reviews)
15 Responses
This is an old review. Corinth now has 100% softwood and 80% soft 20 % hard. Both burn great!
I’ve had a Harman Accentra pellet stove for 3 years and burned, Cubex, Crabbe, LaCrete, La Granules du Bois, Corinth and Maine Woods Pellets. Obviously there are many brands that I haven’t tried. Corinth pellets have become my favorite, followed by Cubex and Maine Woods. Corinth ranks at the top because they produce a more grannular ash and thus less soot that clings to the heat exchanger baffles. Buildup on the flues are where you lose the most heating efficiency. I really don’t care how much falls in the ash pan or how often I have to empty it, but for maximum heat and efficiency the cleaner the heat exchanger baffles are, the better. Some brands also have more sawdust that clings to the hopper retarding the fall of pellets creating for more stove attention to push pellets down the hopper. In the end, actual BTU’s of heat were about the same for all pellets because a ton of dry wood is a ton of dry wood whether softwood, hardwood or mixed. The significant factors seem to be how your stove combustion air flow contributes to best burn efficiency and the ability of the heat exchanger baffles to stay clean.
I have been using there product for a while and they are usually good. Tonight I poured a bag of Corinth soft wood pellets into my clean and running stove. What a Dam Mess, They were wet and broken mush!
Wet and broken MUSH!
I purchased them today and the Paris farmers union in.Winthrop Maine were I will return them. Te upc code on the side reads 8-5792300201 3 They better not say it is because of soft wood as i have burned soft wood before to get the quick high heat- these are just junk
I have been using there product for a while and they are usually good. Tonight I poured a bag of Corinth soft wood pellets into my clean and running stove. What a Dam Mess, They were wet and broken mush!
Wet and broken MUSH!
I purchased them today and the Paris farmers union in.Winthrop Maine were I will return them. Te upc code on the side reads 8-5792300201 3 They better not say it is because of soft wood as i have burned soft wood before to get the quick high heat- these are just junk
I have a Napoleon Pellet Stove, which I admit to being somewhat dissatisfied with. I usually use a blend of hardwood/soft wood, but because they were all out, I tried the Corinth Premium Softwood. They have surprised me with how much heat is thrown, and there is much less ash. I’m probably going to get a couple of ton. Worth the extra bit of money. I can put the stove on a lower setting…