Camping Stove, Ohuhu Camp Stove Wood Burning Stove Stainless Steel Stoves Mini Portable Stove for Camping Picnic BBQ Backpacking Hiking Survival Emergency Cooking Outdoor with Grill Grid Carry Bag

I bought this stove originally 6 years ago (different name, same cheap PRC made stove) and also bought a couple Solo Stoves (Lite and the Titan). First of all I hate to give this 5 stars as it is made in PRC. But have to give this stove its props. In many buses and circumstances it is better than the Solo stove which costs 3-4x more. Note, not in all ways though. If I am trying to hike light as possible Solo Stove lite can have an edge as it is a bit lighter though it is bulkier. But this bill is offset in that a solo stove nestles perfectly in a pot. This stove is hard to nestle into anything but a Toak titanium 1100 pot set in which it fits perfectly. Bulky size but good fit where my solo stove fits into things like my Snow Peak 1400 Trek which is a hit smaller. Next edge to Solo stove, you will not break it! This stove is also solid but you just have to be careful of the 3 pot holder arms. When packed they won’t break off. But when using it just take care w them. Again they aren’t flimsy but there is that potential. Note the pivot arms on the Ohuhu allows you to use large pots than the Solo stove. Also you can put the 3 arms in the full open position for most pots and cups or you can place them all fully upright and flat to do smaller cups and it does hold. Now here is where the Ohuhu outshines the solo stove light and is equal to the Solo Titan. It just burns wood way better. The increased chamber size allows better air circulation and thus better burning fires. You can even burn semi wet wood wood in here once it gets going! Of course need to start it with a bit of dry material, but once this wood stove gets going the gasifying effect burns most anything you throw in it! Note also looked at the Toak titanium stove but didn’t bother buying it as I know comparing the solo lite to the Ohuhu/solo Titan the small diameter and size will not allow full air gasification. Size does matter for gasification! Next the Solo Lite and Titan is a thing of beauty. This is not quite as elegant but does the exact same job maybe better. Like comparing a Jaguar XK coup to a Nissan/Datsun Z car. Both do the same job but one is 1/4th the price. But…a big but…..this stove will also keep you warm in many low temperatures as a warming fire. The solo stove not as much as smaller. Of course you would have to tend this fire a bit as a warming fire but if you know how to work this stove it can roar for 20-40 minutes without having to reload it! Finally the Solo Stove has an easy loading port cutaway for loading wood. This is nice. Ohuhu you just have to life your pot to put more wood in. But then again if you load this stove right you should not have to load more fuel while cooking. So how to load and this is where folks make a mistake. You must load it too down. Think of an upside down fire. Load big Chuck or cut tree limb rounds at the bottom. Smaller and kindling at the top. The gasification burns top down. I like to cut about 1” dis by 2-3” wood for the bottom and stack it in. This will burn a good 30 minutes before reload. In the end either wood stove is great as you are not carrying fuel w you. Just find it on the forest floor. Note, I also if wet out bring a few wood stove pellets or other just to start a fire up before using the semi wet stuff. But if it’s not a totally rain soaked forest floor anything should burn easily in this stove. Finally the alcohol tray/stove it comes with works just fine. But it’s better to get yourself a Trangia or Solo Stove alcohol stove to nest inside of this for a wet weather backup since they can carry their own fuel no need for extra fuel bottles. The tray/bowl style alcohol stove that comes w it though feather light uses about 1.25 Oz of alcohol to bowl a cup of water. A typical Trangia stove is about .75 OZ to boil a cup. I just bought this stove again as an extra to keep full time in my Jeep for emergencies. Pretty much same cheap stove I bought 6 years ago, but the quality did improve some. For $19, survival or long hunt/hike situation where you can’t carry all the fuel you need this does the job! The fact it also can work as a heater for 30-40 minute stretches without reload is a huge bonus. The fact this is $22 as of this writing. Can’t go wrong. If debating between this and Solo, they both are awesome. Just one is a Jaguar one is a Datsun 280Z. Can’t go wrong w either. Solo is just a tad more sturdy.

I just received this yesterday and decided to try it out on my front porch. I used cut branches with the largest being about 1& 1/2 inch thick. At 1:00 I loaded the wood inside the chamber with a cotton ball smeared with vaseline and it lit just fine. I figured Id go inside and put brown rice,salt and water in the pot and take it outside but within like 3-5 minutes the fire was already blazing and at least a foot high which was kind of shocking to me. I then put a 775 ml MSR pot with brown rice & water on the stove at 1:10. Once I placed the pot the flames died down a bit & It came to a quick boil within 3 minutes. I was worried about it burning or sticking so I stirred the rice 3 times. Then at 1:27 it began to die down and unfortunately started to rain so I considered giving up. But instead I reloaded the wood chamber with more cut branches & some kindle , lit it again and after placing the pot back on , I was able to use my chiminea cover as a rain shield/umbrella on top of the pot. I watched it continue to flame and cook until 1:40. then I stirred it once more and added a bit more water. At 1:45 the brown rice was cooked. Brown rice isnt always easy to get right on a regular home stove, so I was surprised I got it fully cooked on this rocket stove. I took the pot inside and left the rocket stove out in the rain until the fire went out. So this little camp stove works really well if you consider 1 load of wood pellets or cut branches will burn for about 15-20 mins.,,,.but my pot turned completely black on the outside as did parts of the camp stove. Hopefully I can scrub it off ..Also, if youre cooking for a family of 4 you should have 2 of these stoves to get meals done faster. I would say if youre cooking for yourself or maybe 2 people 1 stove is fine but with a larger pot. This kind of cooking forces you to slow down and gather around a camp fire and takes time to do. If you are used to huge barbecues with big grills and lots of food this is not for you. but a nice one pot meal like rice or noodles with meat & vegetables can be made. Its very light and perfect for back packers.

Facil de utilizar. Buena calidad.

I read a lot of the reviews on here some good some bad. So today I decided to try it out a mild winters day, I did it on our enclosed sundeck. Had a challenge getting it started but once I did was greatly surprised how quickly the gasification process started. What I had done I went on Youtube and searched the reviews on there being able to see it in use is the way to learn. After reviewing I decided the best way to go is with wood pellets. I also noted that those that had negative reviews did not know how to pack it correctly with the sticks (as in vertical). Wood pellets seemed to be the most popular choice by most reviewers. For example a 40lb bag is around $8.00 and that is a lot of pellets. I filled the actual basket with the pellets which is about half full. Once I had the fire caught I started my timer. At approximately 14 minutes 50 seconds I saw the start of gasification, from one hole at the top by 15 minutes and 23 seconds I had full gasification. Placing the cooker stand on I then used the grill to steady my two cup camping pot. In just under 6 minutes I had a rolling boil. So from start to boiling it took 22 minutes. Even after I took the pot off it continued to burn gasification finished at about 40 minutes and that was just using half a pellet load. However there was still a lot of heat coming from the glowing coals. So I am very impressed with this little unit if I had completely filled it to just below the vents at the top I estimate I would have had at least an hour and 20 minute burn time. I was a little concerned with the ashes and coals dropping through, however I did pick up a metal pie plate from our local thrift store for $1.00 and even then it dropped very little to no coals or ash. Yes I agree the pot holders are a little weak and flimsy looking but as some reviewers on Youtube stated if you look after it it will look after you. In closing a fantastic alternative cooker to gas, with the pellets lasting so long I estimate that 40 pound bag of pellets will last us for at least 120 burns. So you cannot beat the price of those little propane bottles or the weight. Yes I highly recommend this product and considering buying a second.

As described and ideal and compact enough to fit in bags of all sizes

Très bien

I do nothing just lighting up professionally constructed