This Stainless Steel collapsible 5 piece stove is a great addition to any backpackers arsenal. You can use sticks/pine-cones/bark as fuel, so there’s no need to bring an alcohol stove. It is portable, lightweight and produces little to no smoke from the flame.
Great little stove for camping and backpacking. Here’s a suggestion for a carrying pouch. I’ve used this stove camping a couple of times now and I like it’s simple design. It’s easy to set up, burns nice and hot, and uses a multitude of fuels. You can use biomass (sticks, pinecones, bark, dried dung, etc) or you could use a small alcohol stove, or sterno fuel, esbit cubes, etc. I like the idea that it is flexible based on your needs and available fuels. The stove is sturdy when assembled – a pot full of water placed on top is stable as long as the stove is on a level surface. If you use biomass be prepared for a lot of soot on your utensils, and on the stove. The stove is very light weight – useful for everything except the most intense ultralight packing situation.As of this writing, the stove does not come with a case. My suggestion is . You get 3 tough nylon bags in 3 different sizes. The middle size (blue) is absolutely…
Emberlit: Simply the Best 0
Excellent backpacking or motorcycle camping stove We purchased the Emberlit Stove and a Solo Stove at the same time to compare features and suitability for our motorcycle camping kit. They are both fantastic minimalist, eco-friendly camping stoves that have different personalities. The Emberlit folds completely flat and will store in almost no space at all, while the Solo takes up the same space as a typical 900ml pot or cup. The Solo requires essentially no cleaning, where the Emberlit needs to be wiped down or carried in a separate bag to prevent soot and ash residue from getting on the rest of your gear.Two important observations about the Emberlit Stove:1. The panels will warp over time due to heating and cooling of the metal. While this doesn’t affect its performance, it can be annoying to get the “ears” lined up when trying to assemble the unit. I have to use significant pressure to get the panels to snap down into each other sometimes. This same warping can also make the panels very tight to…