Lixada Titanium Wood Stove Ultralight Backpacking Stove Portable Folding Camping Stove Compact Durable Wood Burning Stove for Outdoor Cooking Hiking Camping Picnic BBQ and Bushcraft Survival

This is a great little stove. It’s really lightweight and super low profile to pack away well. Honestly, it might be hard to find in a pack it’s so flat. It’s really well fabricated and goes together easily in about 2 minutes. A handful of twigs had a strong flame going for around 5 minutes. I can imagine that if you really loaded it up it would boil water in no time. The ventilation makes for a great stovepipe effect and the flames/heat get going quick. It IS really thin metal however and doesn’t feel super sturdy, but it’s titanium so I doubt it’s as flimsy as it looks. It also only takes 5-10 minutes to cool enough to pack back up. It’s a great tool for the backpacker or hiker who may not be able to have an open fire or just wants to boil water/cook food quickly. Mine is staying in my hiking pack from now on, I mean with it’s super low profile and weight, why not?

This is light, larger than the stainless steel models, and just works like it should. You can get a decent cook fire with a little tinder and kindling as long as you have some reserve to keep feeding it. It doesn't take much to boil your water or cook something. Ended up getting one for my wife too so we both one one in our backpack now. The stainless ones are good too but just a bit heavier and smaller.

Durable. Breaks down small. Lightweight. Only drawback is it is a little bit small.

I've steadily been amassing items for doing lightweight backpack camping as I want to move away from car camping. That means no heavy camp stoves and no propane tanks. I tried this thing this past weekend and I'm in love with it. Good engineering, good materials, folds down to a thin cardboard thick 6" x 6" square that you could literally put in a jacket pocket. Besides that...the thing just works. Incredibly well too.Used a small chunk of solid fuel tab since it rained and we didn't have super dry kindling and we had a roaring fire under this tripod wok in less than a minute. If I wasn't lazy, I could have easily gotten a fire going without a solid fuel tab too, just would've taken a few more minutes.Also, it's absolutely necessary that if you want to use a rocket stove to cook alot of food at once and keep the grill hot, you HAVE to have something that feeds on the side and not top so you don't have to take off the pot on top to fuel feed it. I bought a smaller one on amazon too that was top loading and it's just a pain in the ass to cook with and not worth it.Didn't use the top to balance pots as it was just used a heat source for the wok so I can't speak to stability that way but it was incredibly solid as a standalone heat source.TIPS:-As with alot of these rocket stove things, it works almost TOO well. Sucks fuel down like a beast. Although there are pictures of people putting small logs in (which you definitely can do since the feed hole is very large) I think you just get a pile of a ton of small sticks and break them into 5 inch long twigs. Leads to a hotter fire than solid logs. You'll have to kind of continually feed ti every minute of cooking or so.-When assembling, link the sides up as one flat chain first and then wrap it around the bottom. I think it's easier to assemble that way. However, I didn't have issues assembling like other people did.If you're a person who's into wilderness camping and don't want to make an entire big fire every morning to feed people, this is something you absolutely need to have!

The media could not be loaded. Got this stove for $23.49 and it’s a steal for that price. Extremely lightweight, easy to assemble, and it works very well. I boiled some brats and then made chicken and rice in a mucket. It does not take long to heat. The stove will get dirty and you’ll want to have a cloth or something similar to wipe it down afterward. I highly recommend the stove.

Used this to start a fire while it was raining in the backwoods of WV. We placed it under a tarp and got a fire going, then transferred that to the (quickly getting wet) wood on the main campfire. We got something hot enough going that we were able to get the campfire going while it was pouring down rain. Was truly a miracle that wouldn't have been easy to do without this stove.I used it for the rest of the trip to cook my meals. It was decent. There was some soot on my stuff from the twigs and what-not that I was cooking (but thats to be expected). I'd use a tablet to get it started and then feed it wood. Even when the twigs and leaves were wet they'd still burn hot enough to boil water. I also had an alcohol stove (Fancy Feast stove) which did a solid job as well -- but fuel is so much heavier for that so I only used it a few times on the trip. I stuck with this guy to conserve fuel. It performed admirably. Highly recommend :).Since this is titanium I didn't care just leaving it out at our campsite instead of breaking it down after every use. Saved me some time since we were stationary where we camped (hiked in and hiked out). It got rained on A LOT with no ill effect.