Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
Moderators: Bearbonesnorm, Taylor, Chew
-
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2016 8:19 am
- Location: Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
https://www.walkonthewildside.de/festst ... 72760.html
Apparently an excellent bit of kit for mince meat and the likes. But, does anyone here have any expereince of it. Whats it like to live with/pack size and fuel options.
Thanks...
Apparently an excellent bit of kit for mince meat and the likes. But, does anyone here have any expereince of it. Whats it like to live with/pack size and fuel options.
Thanks...
-
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2016 8:19 am
- Location: Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
Just learnt (what I now believe) it's actually a solid fuel setup. Anyone use solid fuels and is there much cons! Lots of wastage in terms or wrappers I guess!
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
The less fancy solid fuel ones always seemed quite slow to heat baked beans, which is all I remember using them for, when we used them as scouts like 40 or so years back, but things may have moved on since then.
Alpine Trek seem to stock quite a range of them at some decent prices.
Alpine Trek seem to stock quite a range of them at some decent prices.
-
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2016 8:19 am
- Location: Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
Thanks Hyppy. Found the one I was on about on there, ta. Might be only the one way to find out then (yes, I always assumed dry fuel thingies were much slower burners/heaters).
https://www.alpinetrek.co.uk/esbit-dry- ... oking-set/
https://www.alpinetrek.co.uk/esbit-dry- ... oking-set/
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
Old school hexamine solid fuel is quite good and performs well
However it covers the pan in soot (wipe off with a tea bag) and is toxic indoors
The modern solid fuel used by esbit etc doesn't really compare
However it covers the pan in soot (wipe off with a tea bag) and is toxic indoors
The modern solid fuel used by esbit etc doesn't really compare
-
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2016 8:19 am
- Location: Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
So a fairly poor choice of upgrade for me then. Best to just get a decent Trango type pan and use the gas stove. Ta.
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
What they say it's basic and cheap, sooty and smelly.
Its probably lighter than gas Personally if faff is not an issue I would use a meths stove before one of those. That said its fool proof to use but a packable wood burner would do the same job
Its probably lighter than gas Personally if faff is not an issue I would use a meths stove before one of those. That said its fool proof to use but a packable wood burner would do the same job
-
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2016 8:19 am
- Location: Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
Yeah. Thanks John. I'm just honna stick with the SOTO for now and just get an appropriate and light pan to go with it. Something with a hat preferably.
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
I've dabbled with esbit just for the weight savings but wasn't keen, I found it slow, smelly and makes right mess of your po, went back to meths after a couple of trips
- Bearbonesnorm
- Posts: 24197
- Joined: Sun Jun 05, 2011 8:53 pm
- Location: my own little world
Re: Anyone own one of these stove/pot setups!?
If you're using solid fuel then you really don't need a stove at all. Search on the reviews section for 'cooking without a cooker'.
May the bridges you burn light your way