Lixada Camping Stove,Portable Stainless Stee Alcohol Wood Stove with Storage Bag for Outdoor Camping Picnic

I purchased the style 1 Lixada stove and couldn't be happier. My backyard hobo stove had rusted it out and decided to purchase the Small style without hinges, just 4 pieces metal with bottom grill. Many previous review indicated its difficult to take apart, however my experience was quite different.First, the plastic wrapping. Yes it a bit difficult to remove. They did a good job protecting the metal. The blue film on Style 1 was not easy, took me about 15 mins to remove. The Small style came with a white film that was much easier to remove, took about 5 mins.Very impressed with its size and stability of the Style 1. It fits nicely within my GSI camping mess kit. The hinge pin is rather loose, but it did not effect its functionality on my end. Just remember to remove it and store it with the metal cable/keychain that came with it so you won't loose it. A cheap dry cleaner clothes hanger can be bent into the right shape to substitute if you lost it. Set up was extremely quick and painless. The Trangia stove did fit after using the sand paper it provided. I didn't have that much of problem that other reviewers had, it can be corrected with some elbow grease! If I had to do it again, I would just go ahead purchase the Lixada brand of alcohol stove. Its a much affordable option, and you likely won't need to sand down the alcohol stove plate!The Small Style stove works well too, but upon assemble the stove, it was extremely loose. In the one of the pictures you will see its coming apart when tilted. This worries me, uneven weight from a pot of water may cause it to fall apart. But this issue improved after the first burn. While its hot, metal expanded and kept it all together even when bearing weight.After its fully cooled, it was rather easy to take it apart. Eventually when carbon builds up, it will become difficult to take it apart. If you keep it clean, brush the carbon off the joint you will have no issue taking it apart.IMO, I prefer the Style 1 with hinges and pin. Much easier and quicker to set up. Although the Small Style works well and price is right, but I would recommend you to spend a bit more for the Style 1 model. Or best, get the Style 1 with Lixada alcohol stove to save you the trouble.

This was my first woodburning stove, I bought the cheapest one I could find just to see if I liked the idea. I did like it! So much so I've purchased 3 more expensive stoves since then.The stainless steel Ohuhu burns great, cooks great, but weighs almost a pound and doesn't fit inside my pot.The Trail Designs TiTri caldera cone design is light and seems to cook well, but it never made it onto the trail because although it's light, it's bulky and really fiddly.The Toaks Titanium is light and fits in my cup but burns worse than all the others. And although it fits in the cup, it takes up a bit more of the useable room than the Lixada does.Little did I know when I bought the cheap-ass Lixada that it would turn out to be the best of the bunch for my needs. Yes, the Lixada is a bit fiddly to assemble and it gets your fingers sooty while doing it. But once assembled it lights fast, burns hot, holds the cup it came out of without extra bars to hold it up. There's a nice big open space to feed fuel from the front without taking the cup off the fire. You have to tend it constantly with more twigs but that's the nature of a twig stove. Once it goes out, it cools off in a jiffy. If you dump lake water over it your fire is out and it's immediately cool to touch. I usually clear a space about 8" diameter down to non-flammable soil, then scrape off some more dirt to cover it later. When I'm done I pour water over it to make sure it's out, replace the soil and leaf litter on top, and you'd never know I had a fire there. This is not the answer for a fast cup of oatmeal before a long trail day. It's great for a lazy morning in camp, savoring the sunrise with a hot cuppa. Someday I'm going to learn to catch fish, learn to clean fish, learn to cook fish, and then I'm going to try cooking my fish on this little guy. But that's a tall order for a gal who can't squish a spider.It will also burn alcohol or fuel cubes if you carry the extra fuel pan, but that appears to be made of stainless steel instead of titanium and weighs a bunch, so I don't carry it. I carry this when I plan to eat cold but *might* need a hot beverage at some point. For 5 oz and no fuel to carry, it makes a nice little emergency stove. Just remember you can't use it during a burn ban.

I purchased this to use with my knock off alcohol burner. Happy with the purchase as I just wanted somehting to make my alcohol burner protected from the wind and steady smaller pots.Pro:- Folds super flat and does not take much space. Has a nice pouch.- Keeps the burner flame at the right hight for the pot- Works very well with my Stanley "tall" pot (Holds it steady)- Very solid when assembledCon:- Takes a little time to put together versus the auto folding one.- Can't easily put the burner control in after flame is lit, the hole is just a tad too small so do it before.This is a great value and works as intended in my application. I hesitated to take off a star because I can't get the burner snuffer in after the flame is lit but for price I really can't complain.

I did a full review of the Lixada Wood Stove (304 Titanium model) on my Youtube page (Bucks County Outdoors).This little stove is great to cook on, but it can even be used to stay warm in the colder months. I recently did a day hike in 20 degree weather. While stopping for lunch I decided to keep a fire doing in the stove for about an hour. It kicked off enough heat to warm me up a bit before packing up to hike out. It cools down quickly, so by the time I had my trash packed away and cleaned up my utensils, the stove as cool enough to put back into its carrying pouch. There are a few negatives to this stove though. One is that it can be a bit of a pain to clip together. Once you do it a few times, you will be fine. But the first few times you'll want to make sure it is together correctly before starting a fire in it and sitting a pot on it. The one BIG downside to this stove is that the model that I bought, 304 Titanium, does NOT have pot supports. So if you have a small pot, like my Stanley 24oz Cookset pot, there is nothing to stop the pot from falling into the fire. So, you will need to make an additional purchase, or DIY something, to support any smaller pots.The Pros:- light weight and compact. It could be lighter, but it is light enough.- cools down quickly- can withstand fire for a length of time- Easy to light and maintain a fire with the large front opening- Sturdy when set up and holding a pot- Comes with a pouch to keep the rest of your gear away from the dirt on the stoveThe Cons:- A bit finicky to put together- Can/will bend in a pack because it is so thin. However, it is easily put back together.- DOES NOT HAVE POT SUPPORTS. You'll need to purchase additional pot support if you have a smaller diameter cooking pot.

小さすぎて小さなアルミのケトルでお湯を沸かすのにも燃料の木を入れにくいです。もう一回り大きいほうが最低限の役目＝お湯を沸かすのには必要ですね。