Not usually.
Most creme brulee torches use pressurized butane gas as the fuel. This is the same as your regular BIC dollar lighter. It's the most common and cheapest, stored in aerosol cans.
But more expensive petroleum fluids, such as Zippo or other naphtha fluid commonly using in camping stoves, and gasoline are not compatible with a creme brulee torch.
run it under a broiler
Creme Brulee
granulated sugar is burned with direct flame using a small tool that works just like a miniature blow-torch.
One time, I torched my sword with lighter fluid. My friend, Josh Greminger, was taping it. He was covered with stains. So pretty much you should torch your sword with lighter fluid.
You can buy a kitchen blowtorch even at places like Home Depot. They're bigger and meant for other things, but they can also be used for things like creme brulee.
I think they are served hot i have never seen them served cold before.Since crepes are usually used as a wrapper for a filling of some sort, they are served many ways including hot and cold.
Creme brulee is an awesome dessert! It originated in France. It is very sweet and is very difficult to make. It is a very creamy, rich, flavorful dessert that most people are willing to pay for. The top is hardened by using a blow torch to melt the sugar into a crust.
I would definitely not recommend it. Stick with Zippo or Ronson lighter fluid. To be honest, I'm not sure if it would work, probably would, but you don't want to be sucking in those fumes, even in small amounts.
Butane, but I know there's a better one though. Butane is like the standard, while you could buy higher end fuels.
It's just a pony acetylene-type torch, to make creme brulees and stuff. Just turn the gas on low and light the torch, and adjust the flame as needed.
A scripto wind resistant kitchen lighter can be refilled. There are lighter fluid containers that can be purchased at gas stations or convenience stores. This can be used to refill the kitchen lighter. Try doing a search at instructables .com on refilling the scripto windresistant light torch
electronid ignition
In games: a torch. In riddles: a hole.