Lixada Camping Stove, Titanium Folding Wood Stove + Alcohol Burner Pocket Stove Portable Lightweight for Outdoor Camping Cooking Picnic Backpacking

Product Information

We recently took our Lixada Titanium Folding Wood Stove on a backpacking trip and were very pleased with its performance. You can also burn cat litter (wooden pellets) and with a full load get a burn time of around an hour.

The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Nonetheless, the Lixada Titanium Folding Wood Stove remains an excellent choice for those seeking a lightweight and environmentally friendly cooking solution. Additionally, the set includes a mini alcohol stove with clear gradations for easy use, offering an alternative fuel source when necessary. Folding stainless steel backpacking stove with grill plate and collapsible bellow, great cooking tool for outdoor camping, hiking, backpacking, barbecue, survival, and other activities.It works even better if the longer sticks are actually pointing slightly downwards into the stove - so try to find a stone that is slightly taller than the bottom lip of the front hole of the stove. The loading and lighting of the stove couldn’t be simpler, stand twigs or batoned wood upright below the level of the upper ports wedge in some cotton wool or birch bark, light and wait. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. I usually spend 15-20 minutes gathering wood and breaking it into 4-10cm long pieces and that gives me enough to keep the fire going for 1-2 hours. This will allow you to elevate the long pieces of wood that you stick into it and allow them to protrude horizontally (rather than pointing upwards at an angle).

To get around this, I fashioned supports from coat hangers (you can see them in the pictures) and then went on to develop a ‘grill’ plate that I can put on the top so that I can barbeque fish/meat directly over the flame. I now carry mine in a zip log bag (so that if it’s dirty it doesn’t mess up or stink up my other kit).Built tough: Made of hardened stainless steel, the stove is meant for rugged backpacking and camping.

Cook a meal with easy-to-find, unlimited fuels like wood, twigs, branches, leaves and paper to cook a meal wherever you set up your camp, no chemical emissions, no carbon footprint. That way I tend to just keep feeding the fire and it’ll burn along with minimal wood for a good long time.It doesn’t come with instructions but if you cannot figure out how it goes together then you should not be playing with fire. The build quality of the stove itself is certainly of a high standard, nor burrs, sharp edges or dodgy welds. That’s good in some respects because the fire maintains a good supply of air from below, but I think that they’re perhaps a little too big. Long story short is that air is drawn through a chamber, heated and mixed with the wood gas and injected back into the flame giving you a secondary burn increasing efficiency and removing any smoke and the endless scrubbing of soot from your pots.