Description
Product Description
Foldable Ultralight Backpacking Camping Stove
Lightweight & Compact
- Durable Material: Lightweight and are resistant to high temperatures.
- Triangular Support: Can bear about 11 lbs, easily support camping cookware.
- Backpacking Stove: Net weight just 1.7oz easy storage and carry.
- Flame Control: Adjustable control valve for fast maximum heat output after ignition.
- Screw Thread Connector: Can connect threaded type butane tank.
Item Specifications
- Material: 60% titanium alloy, 10% copper, 20% stainless steel
- Rated Power: 2600W
- Flame Control: Switch to control fire
- Net Weight: 1.7oz
- Folding size: 2×1.2in
- Open size: 2.7×3.1in
Stove with Adapter
Use adapter to connect with stove and Nozzle bottle type canister.
Stove Adapter
- Made of Aluminum Alloy and Copper
- Easily input and output. Connect stove and Nozzle bottle type canister
- Weight: 50g (1.7oz)
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Excellent Camping Companion
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High Combustion EfficiencyMade of high-temperature alloys, big heating flat, which contributes to increasing oxygen circulation and the utilization rate of combustion efficiently. |
Screw Thread Bottom Connection
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Portable & Package ListAfter folding, stove can put into small sack, which used to easy carry and save up to 50% of space. Package List: 1 x mini stove 1 x storage sack 1 x package box |
DESERT & FOX Ultralight Mini Camping Stove, Titanium Alloy Automatic Foldable Outdoor Cookware Tool for Picnic, Cookout,
Invisible_Prepper –
Small and mightySmall, but quite sturdy. Could keep in a backpack unprotected and not worry about it being damaged
Yhor –
Okay bang for your buck.Don’t expect a lot, but it does work fine. Use care when packing and unfolding and it’ll do you fine. Probably better options for bike packers/tourers, but it’s holding up… ‘okay’.
Inquisitive one –
Nice little stoveScroll to the bottom for TL:DR summaryBackgroundI really like this little stove. I had been using an AOTU stove https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07NJYV3NP/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and that stove has worked well for me, but I wanted something a little smaller. I was considering the BRS titanium stove, but I read a few reviews that said the arms that hold up the pot were getting too hot and then melting, and that’s when I stumbled across this desert fox stove. I also own an original MSR pocket rocket stove, just so you know what my reference points are. I use these stoves with the Toaks 750mL titanium cook pot.ConstructionIt seems to be well made. It’s definitely more solid than the AOTU I was using. It fits my little pot perfectly, and is as stable as it can be for what it is. I have not tried it with a larger pot, so I can’t say it would work well for that or not, but it’s perfect for what I am doing.CookingI have only been using this stove to boil water for freeze dried meals, but it seems like it wouldn’t be too bad for preparing food directly in the pot. I mention this, because my other little AOTU stove is not great to cook with because it doesn’t have a large adjustment range, and the heat concentrates in the center which burns the food and makes it stick to the bottom. The desert fox might do that too, but I haven’t tested that yet. It does have a wider range of adjustment for the flame size though. When I turn it up all the way it is a little too much, because it heats up the handles of my pot, so I like to have it at about 80% so I don’t burn my fingers, but that’s just for the toaks pot I am using. I have only been using it to boil water up to this point, and it does that well. I am pleased with my purchase, and I will be using this stove as my EDC.Summary:Pros: Cheap, lightweight, compact, sturdy, wide adjustment range, well madeCons: May not be ideal for larger pots
Andrew Ferguson –
Small, Light, and a bit LoudThis is really great little burner for backpacking, camping, and hiking use, and inexpensive, too. I have used mine for all three, but mostly for making trail-side coffee for myself and a friend. Based on my experience a friend purchased one. We are both pleased with the burner, and would purchase again, should it ever be necessary.
Brandon H. –
Awesome little $10 canister stoveI bought this stove on a whim and immediately function tested it when it arrived. Everything tested fine: screwing the stove onto the canister did not leak more than a normal amount of fuel, no fuel leakage was detected after the stove was tight, the regulator knob turned the gas on and off just fine, etc. I successfully boiled 2 cups of water with it inside on my kitchen table with no issues. For $10, I’m impressed.The stove weighs in at 50g according to my kitchen scale and the little black bag weighs in at 3g. For reference, the classic MSR pocket rocket weighs in at 86g. I don’t own an MSR Pocket Rocket 2 (more compact model), but the official listed weight is 73g. I also don’t own a BRS 3000T, but online sources suggest they weigh in between 25-28g. This thing is lightweight, but definitely not “stupid light” when compared to the BRS 3000T.This stove is $10. That’s the lowest cost stove I’ve seen yet. I’m almost certain they will wait for people to buy it, review it, popularize it, and then they’ll jack up the price a bit.The real advantage to me, besides the low weight and low cost, is the size. This thing would easily stow inside of my Toaks 550ml cup with a small 4oz fuel canister. I love having the compact package of my whole cooking kit all nested inside of the one cup.Chances are this isn’t your first stove. You’ve got another that works just fine, but this one caught your eye. Do you absolutely NEED it? No… But it’s $10 and it works. That’s cheap enough to loan to a friend or to buy one for each pot.
Brandon Shudy –
Exceeded my expectationsAmazing stove for the size. Used it on a 4 day trip and it will be my primary from now on
Tetsu Noguchi –
Micro stoves are ideal for leaving the stove on the LPGThere are a lot of small stoves that screw onto an LPG can, and they all have different advantages and disadvantages.But one issue, for me at least, that many awesome tiny stoves have is that they’re still actually too big to fit into a cup while connected to the LPG can. This means that each time you want to take out and put away the kit, attacking and removing the stove from the LPG is required.But each of those attachment removal cycles leaks gas, sometimes very little, sometimes a fair bit.On a long weekend trip, even assuming no cooking during lunch, that’s still 2 of the above cycles per day, or 6 cycles for a whole weekend, potentially.What this unique microstove allows is to leave the stove and fuel can connected the entire trip. Of course, care must be taken to ensure that the throttle is completely closed.Highly recommended
Craig Finnegan –
The Ultimate In Compact PortabilityReally solid quality, a gem of compact portability. Zero corrosion as yet (I’m in Florida and use it outdoors frequently). My one complaint is the prongs are too short, making the cooking pot prone to tipping. If you combine that with a poorly anchored fuel canister, the possibility of having your dinner dump over into the dirt are fairly high.
B Whelan ,Sonny . –
That it works wellLove it very small but have to really test it out
Surinder Matharu –
Sturdy productVery compact in size.. light weight.. perfect for camping . Great Price..