A warm, nutritious meal after long hours on the trail is something every hiker dreams of. So when going on a camping trip or a longer expedition, it is worth investing in a tourist stove that will allow you to quickly cook food even in the middle of the forest. Which type of portable stove will prove to be the best choice?
Esbit - Pocket Stove Folding Fuel Stove (20x4g)
Product code
2777
Producer
The stove is made of electro-galvanized steel, making it resistant to corrosion and other destructive factors acting on steel.
When assembled, the stove allows storage of fuel cubes inside it. This way you will always have a supply of fuel with you. When unfolded, the walls of the stove form a grate for the dish and also serve as a wind shields.
Unfolding the stove is possible with two degrees of opening. This allows you to adjust the size of the stove to the size of the pot (with smaller diameters, you do not need a wide, full spread of the stove, so the heat loss is also much smaller).
In addition to the stove itself, the kit also includes 20 fuel cartridges 4g each (burn time is about 5 mins.; 2 cartridges burned simultaneously allow about 0.25l of water to boil).
Esbit stove works perfectly with ZIP Military Cooking Fuel solid fuel!
Features of the stove:
- Dimensions: 98x77x23 mm
- Weight: 170 g
- Fuel supply: 20 cubes weighing 4 grams each
Esbit - a German company in existence since 1936. From the very beginning, Esbit's main and flagship product has been solid fuel, in the production of which the company has become a world leader. The natural consequence was to expand the range first to include the stoves themselves, and later to include pots, meniscuses, dishes, thermoses and similar camping accessories. Today Esbit is recognized and valued mainly for the high quality and reliability of its products, and its position in the solid fuel manufacturer market is so high that it is often referred to as "Esbit fuel.". The company's offerings are used by military units, emergency services, international relief organizations in third world countries, as well as "ordinary" hikers, climbers and outdoor enthusiasts.
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