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Questions & Answers
Charcoal, wood pellets, sticks, all work. Charcoal works great, leaves lots of ash though.
By Michael A. Cosby on November 30, 2017
Discussions
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
4.7based on 66 Customer Reviews
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Write a Customer ReviewBy Foridul
May 23, 2020
The product is very standard,Very convenient to use the product,i love love love this wood burning stove. I chose the triangle shape and use it on the trail with small tinder, or at camp with established coals. Comes in a study carrying case so you don't get ashes in your pack.
By Paul Myers
March 13, 2020
By Derrick Wilson
March 11, 2020
I have to combine 2 reviews for these stoves, because the site page has different styles. First the “Round” one is a top loader that runs on twigs and small dead branches. I tested it in14 mph breezes and it did very well. I put in some pieces taller than the burn chamber which is not advisable. The bottom of the burn chamber is full of holes so the small embers and ash fall on the ground. Use this stove on a cleared non-flammable surface in open area. The bottom base ring gets warm too. The pan is very stable on the stove and did not get black on the bottom. I could have easily made some eggs or noodles. Because of it being a top loader, you’ll need to remove your pan to add fuel. Pics: holes, starting, flames on wood, cooking flames, wood added and cooking. The Rocket Stove is made out of the same sheet metal that the round stove is made of, but functions a lot differently. It has a chimney that pulls a positive draft away from the combustion chamber and the fuel feed tray. It also uses dead sticks and small branches. Below the fuel tray and combustion chamber is a slotted grate to help with air flow. The Rocket has 3 legs that keep it off the ground but it still gets hot on the bottom so use in a clear open area only. You will need to watch putting too many branches in the stove when cooking because it will cause soot on the pan. I put the pan on with the X cooking grate and without it to see how the 14 mph breeze would affect the cooking. Even in the wind it works better with the grate. I also turned the stove towards and away from the wind, it still worked both ways. Don’t use either stove in a tent, blind or RV.
By ***
February 16, 2019
By t***n
May 28, 2018
By f***2
January 29, 2018
By Paul Madib
January 20, 2018
I have not used this as a wood burner, only as a holder for my Trangia stove! Very good but not perfect..the stove holder ring is tight but usable and I will give a light filing before the next use. Stamped metal, careful of your fingers! Nice braided metalized ring to hold the pieces together, and the nylon (?) sheath with mine is very good. Good wind resistance but still needed a wind break for the day I used it. Would buy again!
By bilker
January 16, 2018
well made little stove and seems to work well. made a couple small additions to enable using wood pellets for a much greater burn time without having to keep feeding twigs and sticks. I saw a video on making a mini Swedish torch. I made one using a cottonwood branch. it worked extremely well in heating or re-heating various things. much longer burn time using the torch. it fits into tiny gaps in packs easily.
By K***P
January 15, 2018
By Ronnie Buck
January 10, 2018
Five star performance so why only four stars in my review? I'll answer that in a moment but first let me start by saying this is a great design. It is extremely easy to feed the fire with it's open side, it's low and wide so it provides a very stable base and you could easily cook with a large cast iron skillet on it but it also handles small single serving size containers like cups or camp pots. It does require a little more in the way of sticks to burn over a cylinder designed stove but, you build up a larger bed of coals and if you're cooking for a prolonged period (such as for 3 or more people or you're actually cooking food plus boiling water for coffee, you may actually conserve fuel over time and cook faster because of it's size. Tonight was the first time I've used this stove and I was really impressed with it. There was a decent breeze with gusts hitting 12 to 15 MPH and the wind screen design performed wonderfully. I also like how it stacks together into a flat bag that compresses to 3 3/4" x 7 1/4" x 1/2" thick, so that packs much better than a cylinder stove without the hassle of finding the right combination of cook kit and stove that nests together. The height of the stove also allows for an alcohol burner to slide under it if you needed to do so after a hard rain where everything is wet and you just don't feel like fighting with the elements to get a fire going to cook on. So, five star performance all the way but I'm only giving it four stars because... Lixada needs to offer this in titanium. This is an awesome design and a total winner in my book. My new "go to" wood stove, without a doubt. UPDATE: After using it several times I've discovered it's pretty versatile. You can build a small fire up in the point if you're cooking or boiling water with a single serving size cup or pot and the fuel consumption is about the same as a small rocket stove. But where is really shines is when you're using larger pans. That's almost 4 pounds of chicken in a 12" pan that weighs almost 5 pounds and I used a glass lid that weighs another 3 pounds. As you can see from the picture, this stove had no problem with the size or the weight. That means you can boil 1.5 gallons or more of water at a time if needed. And yes, dinner tasted as good as it looks. Love this stove!
By n***d
January 6, 2018
By s***6
January 2, 2018
By Octavian
December 25, 2017
This little twig stove is amazing. First off size, it literally fits in the palm of my hand when folded down and put in its supplied nylon pouch. Assembly is very easy, fold out and slip in the rod to hold together. Does come with an additional alcohol stove plate that goes inside of it but since I run wood only I don't use it. It is small and will smoke since its not a gasifyer, but I was able to get a pot of coffee perculating in about 20min with constant feeding. The ash left behind was pure ashe when burned down all the way, the only downfall is folding it up: if you fold it wrong it puts a slight bend on the corner hinges but as much as I've used mine I havn't had any issues with anything breaking. Overall a solid little stove and would recommend it to anyone as a low cost alternative to Solo stove or the more expensive Titanium versions.
By A. B. Clark
December 19, 2017
By tastybeets
December 12, 2017
I'm an avid camper, and wanted to get a little more primitive. I use this on backpacking trips. I use this in conjunction with a Trangia Spirit Burner with Screwcap and boil water in the TOAKS Titanium 750ml Pot with Bail Handle The Breakdown: - It's tiny. 4.5" x 4.5" in the nylon, velcro-closure pouch and 4.25" x 3.325" out of the pouch. If you're really pedantic about weight, the pouch is .6oz, the stove is 6.8oz (both, of course, coming to 7.4oz). - Machine-stamped stainless steel. I've not come across any burrs or sharp edges. - Wood AND alcohol burning, which was the biggest selling point for me. The only downside is echoed by other reviews and is my next bullet point... - Bought this for my Trangia stove and I've had to file the circular plate as it was originally too tight a fit. I've seen videos of others using Alocs and Esbit alcohol stoves with no fitment issues, so perhaps it's only Trangia brand. - After sanding, the Trangia nests 7/8" below the top of the stove which is just a hair under the 1" sweet spot. Good enough for me! - The cute little braided aircraft cable wire keyring for the pin is plastic coated, so it's gonna stank really bad and get p. nasty if it's not replaced or removed before burning. The Bottom Line: It's damn cute. I totally considered a Ti propane stove for ease of use, but these little folding stoves are irresistible. I spent a lot of time with the Bushbox Outdoor Pocket Stove in my wishlist, but the siren call of being able to use the Lixada as a wood burning stove OR for an alcohol stove was too enticing (and I couldn't bring myself to spend so much on a teeny stove I'm gonna burn the piss out of). After watching a bunch of YouTube reviews, I'm glad I settled on the Lixada and REALLY hope it pulls it's weight during future camping trips.
By HouserOutdoors
December 10, 2017
By l***r
December 5, 2017
By h***h
November 30, 2017
By Unhappy Gardener
November 24, 2017
It seems nice enough - I've only used it once. I knocked a star off because it had this blue plastic film on some of the metal panels which was a nuisance to remove. It came with a nice nylon pouch, a cable retainer (to avoid losing the assembly pin), and a sheet of sandpaper (which I presume is to enlarge the hole in the panel that holds the alcohol stove, if your stove doesn't fit). My Esbit alcohol stove fit nicely with no modification needed to the Lixada stand. I live at about 750 feet above sea level, my alcohol stove brought 24 oz. of cold tap water to a boil in about 12 minutes. It's OK.
By azb
November 9, 2017
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