Megan is a great resource for many preparedness related topics and has made herself into an expert on building the best rocket stove possible from common, low cost materials. Through PremiumRocketStoves.com she sells professionally made rocket stoves using the design we are sharing with you today....
The rocket stove design has been around for about 3000 years originating in India. A rocket stove is a downdraft or pressure stove. The fuel only burns at its tips. The rocket stove pushes the smoke out the chimney instead of a draft pulling the smoke. The smoke that comes form a rocket...
SPRK Camp Stove is a single-burner butane camp stove that comes with a carrying case. One benefit of this stove design is that the butane canister fits into a covered space at the side of the stove. This integrated fuel design is handy because you don’t have an external fuel tube and ...
This is a classic stove that’s been used by many a backpacker for decades now. In fact, the design it’s based on goes all the way back to the mid-nineteenth century – and it’s changed very little. It runs off white gas, one of the easiest fuels to find – barring wood, of ...
There are a lot of factors to consider when you’re shopping for a backpacking stove—from BTUs to size and weight to the weather. Here are our picks.
This kettle has an immaculate, minimalist design, but its understated look belies its impressive technical features. You can set the kettle to a precise temperature, which is displayed on an LCD screen on the kettle’s base. Additional features include the ability to set a stopwatch to fully...
10.Solo Stove Alcohol Burner ($20) Fuel type:Denatured alcohol Weight:3.5 oz. Integrated pot:No What we like:A standout alcohol stove with a thoughtful design. What we don’t:You’ll have to buy a pot stand and windscreen separately. ...
aren't considered a toy at any point. "Maybe you have some pots and pans, and it seems like a thing for a child to play with that's safe, but it's hard (for a baby) to understand that it's a toy when you're on the ground but it's not when it's on the stove," ...
this stove curiously uses 16-ounce propane bottles rather than the isobutane canisters that power Jetboil’s backpacking stoves. With its hinged design, the Genesis is not quite as steady on its feet as some other stoves, and the many nooks and crannies in the stove body make clean-up a li...
but is otherwise quite similar to Pocket Rocket II Deluxe but $20 cheaper. This stove masters the wind thanks to its cupped burner and the way it holds a pot very low to the flame. Combined, these elements prevent heat from blowing away or the flame from blowing out. The pressure regulat...