Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 5.63 x 5.59 x 3.27 inches |
---|---|
Package Weight | 0.5 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.51 x 5.51 x 3.15 inches |
Item Weight | 0.8 Pounds |
Brand Name | Ohuhu |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Manufacturer | Ohuhu |
Part Number | OH-917-88800-10 |
Camping Stove, Ohuhu Mini Camp Stove Stainless Steel Portable Stove, Backpacking Survival Stove Burning Stove for Picnic BBQ Camp Hiking with Grill Grid and Carry Bag
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Ohuhu |
Fuel Type | Alcohol |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Product Dimensions | 5.51"L x 5.51"W x 3.15"H |
Power Source | Gas Powered |
Item Weight | 0.8 Pounds |
About this item
- Wide Compatibility: You can fit just about any pot or pan on this mini camping stove thanks to the sizeable cooking surface. Whatever the situation calls for, you can boil water, cook food, or just make a nice fire for heat and enjoyment. Ohuhu camp stove can do it all!
- Compact, Portable & Lightweight: It can be a pain lugging around one of those heavy gas stoves, but this portable camping stove is super portable and weighs just 1.9lbs! Assembles in seconds, no tools required. This camp stove can fit into your gear bag, the back of your car, and many other places! It’s the perfect way to enjoy the outdoors when you’re camping, hiking, fishing or mountaineering!
- Stable & Durable: Like any high quality gear, the Ohuhu stainless steel backpacking stove is made to last through all sorts of adventures. Built with top-notch stainless steel, the mini stove can support pots and pans, hot temperatures of the fire, and the journey there and back without an issue. The burning stove also comes with a detachable stainless steel plate.
- Adjustable Ash Catcher: Get exactly the heat levels you need thanks to the 2 adjustable heights (2.8”/3.8”). Use intense heat for grilling or lighter heat for warming up previously cooked food. This user-friendly design is efficient and easy to use!
- Mutilple Use: What’s great about this camping stove is its wide compatibility with all sorts of fuel types. Not only can you use a traditional gas tank or, solid fuel tablets, but you can also use any type you might bring or find along the way. Ohuhu camp stove is a cost-effective and eco-friendly way to cook and enjoy nature.
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Product Description
Ohuhu Stainless Steel Wood Burning Camping Stove
Ohuhu Camping Stove
The fuel comes from nature with Ohuhu camping stove.
Camping Stove
camping stove
Add to Cart
| windscreen 8 plates | windscreen 10 plates
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| windscreen 12 plates
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| camping stove windscreen
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| |
Customer Reviews
|
4.6 out of 5 stars
5,650
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
1,978
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
1,978
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
1,978
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
34
|
Foldable
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Portable
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Detacheble
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Waterproof
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Durable
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B0125U36Q2 |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #15,301 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #6 in Camping Backpacking Stoves |
Date First Available | July 21, 2015 |
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Videos
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12:26
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Customer Review: Great product !!!
Anthony J. Cirullo
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7:34
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Customer Review: Great little gasifier stove
Amazonian
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2:15
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Customer Review: Great for Alchohol stove or wood!
Kolby N.
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1:59
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Customer Review: Top notch (read review for burn times)
Thomas C
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the value, portability, heat and appearance of the portable stove. For example, they mention it's a good compromise between weight and sturdiness, it burns hot and stays hot long enough to cook main meals. They appreciate the neat design and the even circular flame. That said, opinions are mixed on ease of lighting.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the portable stove. They mention it's reliable, and has a good grade stainless steel. Some say it'll hold up well and perform well as a stove.
"...DISADVANTAGESThe Trangia is more robust. The little burner is almost indestructible...." Read more
"...It is well made and the parts fit together nicely. The bag fits just right.It's debatable whether this is as eco-friendly as advertised...." Read more
"...I was using an MSR Alpine Stowaway 775 ml pot, which was stable and well-supported. I was never concerned about the stove or pot falling over...." Read more
"...Next edge to Solo stove, you will not break it! This stove is also solid but you just have to be careful of the 3 pot holder arms...." Read more
Customers like the size of the portable stove. They say that it works well, it packs small, and it fits inside most medium or large camping pots. Customers also mention that it comes with a carrying bag. However, some customers feel the product is too heavy for them to take.
"...Assembly in less than 10 seconds- Pieces fit together easilyCons:- A bit flimsy (Base and Pot Stand)-..." Read more
"...It is well made and the parts fit together nicely. The bag fits just right.It's debatable whether this is as eco-friendly as advertised...." Read more
"...is not as light as the titanium stoves on the market, but its convenient form factor, low cost, and ability to accommodate solid fuel cubes mean..." Read more
"...Bulky size but good fit where my solo stove fits into things like my Snow Peak 1400 Trek which is a hit smaller...." Read more
Customers like the heat of the portable stove. They say it burns hot, has a great even circular flame, and stays hot long enough to cook main meals. The stove is easy to assemble and stays relatively cool to the touch even during operation. It makes getting the flame going easier, and it can reach temperatures of 212+ easily. The secondary burn happens fast, and improves the burn quality of coal, sticks, pellets, and debris. This is a good feature when there's an emergency.
"...It feels safe, and reasonably cool to the touch even during operation. You can light a fire and move it around if needed...." Read more
"...Yellow flame is good. Blue is best...." Read more
"...The bottom of the stove (below the row of air intake holes) remained cool to the touch the entire time, so I could could have picked up the whole..." Read more
"...increased chamber size allows better air circulation and thus better burning fires. You can even burn semi wet wood wood in here once it gets going!..." Read more
Customers find the portable stove easy to use. They mention it's lightweight, compact, and easy to put together. The parts assemble and stay together easily, making it easy to build up some coals for cooking. Customers also say it'd be good for beginners and pros alike, with a mesh bag and instructions included. They say it can be fed with fuel easily.
"...Stainless Steel- Assembly in less than 10 seconds- Pieces fit together easilyCons:-..." Read more
"...The parts assemble and stay together easily. Takes less than ten seconds to put together or disassemble...." Read more
"It is not as efficient as the DYI wood gasifier stoves I made from an empty paint can and Progresso soup can...." Read more
"...market, but its convenient form factor, low cost, and ability to accommodate solid fuel cubes mean that this will be my go-to backpacking stove for..." Read more
Customers like the portability of the camping stove. They say it's very lightweight, a good compromise between weight and sturdiness, and easy to carry. Customers also mention that it'll heat water and food great, and is perfect for traveling on foot with. The main parts are heavy enough gauge to do the job, and it'd be great for backpacking.
"...An excellently built rocket style fire unit that is light weight that any enthusiast should have in their pack." Read more
"...Again, I prefer to carry a couple of extra batteries with me. They are lighter, and I can use them wile walking if needed...." Read more
"We've been using this stove for about a year now. It's well built, lightweight, and for the price, it is a super value...." Read more
"Lightweight and compact." Read more
Customers appreciate the value of the portable stove. They say it is a great option for camping, with good quality and a cheap price. They also say it works pretty good for that price and is worth its weight in gold.
"...Pros:-Little Weight- Relatively inexpensive at around $20- Burns almost anything you put in it- Stainless Steel-..." Read more
"...wood gasifier stove and don't want to build one, get this stove - it's cheap and good." Read more
"...as the titanium stoves on the market, but its convenient form factor, low cost, and ability to accommodate solid fuel cubes mean that this will be..." Read more
"...It's well built, lightweight, and for the price, it is a super value...." Read more
Customers like the appearance of the portable stove. They say it has a neat design, and is amazing. They also say it compliments each other well, and the stainless grate is nice.
"...So the BioLite is cool. Looks and feels great, and makes a beautiful toy...." Read more
"Very nice and easy to assemble. Haven’t used it yet but look forward to doing so.. Can come in handy for emergencies.." Read more
"...Not an issue.The design is great since they fit within each other for storage.The bag itself is nice and thick...." Read more
"...Both compliment each other very well, and will free up storage space for camping and backcountry packing...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of lighting the portable stove. Some mention it's surprisingly easy to light and quickly burns hot, while others say that they can't keep a fire going in it and that the twigs wouldn't burn properly.
"...Cons:- A bit flimsy (Base and Pot Stand)- Constant feeding of combustable material-..." Read more
"...inside the chamber with a cotton ball smeared with vaseline and it lit just fine...." Read more
"...problem with having vents of the top is that it completely screws of the concentration of the flame, which is what makes these things good in the..." Read more
"...Light the tinder, then pile more sticks into it. That makes it pretty easy to light.-..." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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This is one that I found a lot of enthusiasm around and decided this item would make my cut.
Pros:
-Little Weight
- Relatively inexpensive at around $20
- Burns almost anything you put in it
- Stainless Steel
- Assembly in less than 10 seconds
- Pieces fit together easily
Cons:
- A bit flimsy (Base and Pot Stand)
- Constant feeding of combustable material
- Takes a bit of time to cool down after firing, so you can't use it and move on quickly
So I had a chance to test this out recently and compared to other portable stoves that could run you $100 plus.
With some caveats, this little stove really performed. The stove come in a net storage bag to secure the pieces for travel. The stove comes in six pieces and can be fitted for wood type fuel or alcohol. Each requiring a different setup. Wood fire setup takes 5 - 10 seconds. The alcohol setup takes about 15 - 20 seconds as more pieces are required. You also have to option of cooking on a grill top or pot stand.
(Instructions come with the unit on setup for either wood or alcohol)
Pieces the unit comes with
- Base
- Double Wall Burning Chamber
- Burning base
- Pot Stand
- Grill
- Alcohol Tray
All pieces seems to be pretty solid with the exception of the base and pot stand.
The base is not made of as thick of metal as the rest and the pot stand legs are in my opinion just asking
to be broken. But time will tell and I can understand wanting to keep the weigh of this down for hiking, etc.
Wood Setup requires - Base, Burning Chamber, Burning Base, Stand or Grill
Alcohol Setup requires - Base, Burning Chamber, Burning Base, Alcohol Tray, Stand
My first test was Wood Fuel. (Note: this this will burn other solid fuels like Charcoal, Wood Pellets, etc as well.)
Alternate fuel may not be a bad option or you will have to keep feeding this stove constantly with little twigs to keep the fire. Its not that bad but it is require attention. I opted to start the fire with twigs and then once I had a good fire going add wood pellets to help feed it. This little stove gets HOT. Once you have a good fire going you can boil water in minutes. However, one draw back is that of course, you are unable to really control the temperature. So this stove is best used for hot drinks and/or quick meals. Extended cooking sessions are not its primary use. For what it is .. it does a great job.
Next test was the Alcohol Tray. You can use either Esbit Fuel Tabs or Denartured Alcohol. While these fuel types will last a while longer than the wood feed fire. It is not nearly as hot of a fire.
I tested this with my Stowaway Pot (1.6L) I fits in nicely for stowage. It also allows for the storage of additional items like fuel cells or wood pellets, matches, etc.
All in all, this little inexpensive stove is quite worth its meager price. An excellently built rocket style fire unit that is light weight that any enthusiast should have in their pack.
I own both a Ohuhu and a Trangia stoves.
I am going to review the Ohuhu, and compare it to the very popular Trangia and the new BioLite CampStove.
First the Ohuhu es exactly as you can see it in the pictures.
Stainless steel, seems to be electro welded, and pretty light.
The weakest points are the three moving parts. The triangles where the pot rests during cooking. You need to be a little careful with those and I guess that over time those are going to be the parts that will break.
The rest, will give you no trouble during the regular usage. They can be dropped and take the usual abuse and still will work, but to achieve the lightness they are not built like a tank.
The parts assemble and stay together easily. Takes less than ten seconds to put together or disassemble. It feels safe, and reasonably cool to the touch even during operation. You can light a fire and move it around if needed. I can do it with my bare hands, but it will be safer to use some sturdy gloves for insulation.
The Ohuhu comes with a nice little net for storage, that also seems to be just perfect to do the job.
To start a fire just assemble the Ohuhu gather some tinder, dry leaves or paper, put them in the stove and add a handful of little twigs. Set the on fire and enjoy. The rocket stove design takes care of the rest, creating the air circulation you need. As the fire grows, add a few more wood and the flames will grow bigger and bigger as the gassification takes place (you can see the fire coming out of the upper holes like in you kitchen stove).
If you have any trouble getting the fire going, you can just carefully lift the stove and blow from underneath to increase the oxygen flow until it can work on its own.
How fast can it boil a pot of water?
Well, it depends. It depends on the amount and kind of wood you use, how big the pot, and how cold the water is to begging with... In my case it tends to be around 10 to 15 minutes. If you are looking at it it seems like a long time, but if you start doing something else, you'll realize that it is already boiling before you know it.
After burning, it is actually pretty clean. You will have to wash your pots, but the Ohuhu packs neatly again in its net, and with a quick wiping will be clean enough so it doesn't make a mess in your bag.
So to compare it to the Trangia Alcohol stove:
ADVANTAGES:
The Ohuhu uses wood. You can usually find it everywhere for free. I love the ritual and the smell of it. If you are going to be flying, you can't take alcohol in your suitcase, so you would have to find it at your destination if you are taking the Trangia.
With alcohol, you either take too much with you, having to carry that extra weight, or you don't take enough, risking running out of it too soon.
The Ohuhu also can work with solid alcohol tablets, so you could carry a couple of those just in case if you want to.
Also, the Trangia has a rubber gasket to ensure a good seal, that tends to get old or even burn, and at least in my case has created a leak in my backpack. Not only making a huge mess with my gear, but also leaving me without fuel when I needed it the most...
DISADVANTAGES
The Trangia is more robust. The little burner is almost indestructible.
The alcohol burn is more consistent and reliable.
You may have a hard time looking for dry enough wood if the weather is rainy. Alcohol is a sure fire.
The wood tends to smoke more, so you can't cook inside with the Ohuhu, while with the Trangia I have done it under the extension of my tent (watch out for fire hazards!!!!)
The alcohol also burns very clean, while the wood tends to make a mess on the pots and pans. You are going to need some still wool or fine sand to clean your pots after using them on any wood fire.
(If you use the Ohuhu with solid alcohol tablets you wouldn't have any of the wood burning "disadvantages" but it feels that the Ohuhu's strong point or most common use is not going to be as an alcohol burner, but as a wood stove, hence my review comments)
COMPARE TO BIOLITE
The Ohuhu is WAY LIGHTER (and cheaper). Forget about carrying a Biolite if you are backpacking.
Both are rocket stoves. The BioLite uses the thermo generator to feed a little fan that keeps the oxygen flowing. To me this is just another part that can break or give problems. As I have described, you can just pick the Ohuhu up and blow if you need bigger flames. The Biolite is definitely safer if you can afford the extra weight and cash, but you can achieve the same effect.
Another advantage of the Biolite is that you can generate electricity to charge your electronics.
Again, I prefer to carry a couple of extra batteries with me. They are lighter, and I can use them wile walking if needed. The chargers in the BioLite have also given trouble to some users. My $10 batteries, are just that, $10, and I can find a new one in most gas stations...
So the BioLite is cool. Looks and feels great, and makes a beautiful toy. However, if more than camping you are actually hiking and backpacking, the Ohuhu may be a cheaper and lighter option for you.
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2015
I own both a Ohuhu and a Trangia stoves.
I am going to review the Ohuhu, and compare it to the very popular Trangia and the new BioLite CampStove.
First the Ohuhu es exactly as you can see it in the pictures.
Stainless steel, seems to be electro welded, and pretty light.
The weakest points are the three moving parts. The triangles where the pot rests during cooking. You need to be a little careful with those and I guess that over time those are going to be the parts that will break.
The rest, will give you no trouble during the regular usage. They can be dropped and take the usual abuse and still will work, but to achieve the lightness they are not built like a tank.
The parts assemble and stay together easily. Takes less than ten seconds to put together or disassemble. It feels safe, and reasonably cool to the touch even during operation. You can light a fire and move it around if needed. I can do it with my bare hands, but it will be safer to use some sturdy gloves for insulation.
The Ohuhu comes with a nice little net for storage, that also seems to be just perfect to do the job.
To start a fire just assemble the Ohuhu gather some tinder, dry leaves or paper, put them in the stove and add a handful of little twigs. Set the on fire and enjoy. The rocket stove design takes care of the rest, creating the air circulation you need. As the fire grows, add a few more wood and the flames will grow bigger and bigger as the gassification takes place (you can see the fire coming out of the upper holes like in you kitchen stove).
If you have any trouble getting the fire going, you can just carefully lift the stove and blow from underneath to increase the oxygen flow until it can work on its own.
How fast can it boil a pot of water?
Well, it depends. It depends on the amount and kind of wood you use, how big the pot, and how cold the water is to begging with... In my case it tends to be around 10 to 15 minutes. If you are looking at it it seems like a long time, but if you start doing something else, you'll realize that it is already boiling before you know it.
After burning, it is actually pretty clean. You will have to wash your pots, but the Ohuhu packs neatly again in its net, and with a quick wiping will be clean enough so it doesn't make a mess in your bag.
So to compare it to the Trangia Alcohol stove:
ADVANTAGES:
The Ohuhu uses wood. You can usually find it everywhere for free. I love the ritual and the smell of it. If you are going to be flying, you can't take alcohol in your suitcase, so you would have to find it at your destination if you are taking the Trangia.
With alcohol, you either take too much with you, having to carry that extra weight, or you don't take enough, risking running out of it too soon.
The Ohuhu also can work with solid alcohol tablets, so you could carry a couple of those just in case if you want to.
Also, the Trangia has a rubber gasket to ensure a good seal, that tends to get old or even burn, and at least in my case has created a leak in my backpack. Not only making a huge mess with my gear, but also leaving me without fuel when I needed it the most...
DISADVANTAGES
The Trangia is more robust. The little burner is almost indestructible.
The alcohol burn is more consistent and reliable.
You may have a hard time looking for dry enough wood if the weather is rainy. Alcohol is a sure fire.
The wood tends to smoke more, so you can't cook inside with the Ohuhu, while with the Trangia I have done it under the extension of my tent (watch out for fire hazards!!!!)
The alcohol also burns very clean, while the wood tends to make a mess on the pots and pans. You are going to need some still wool or fine sand to clean your pots after using them on any wood fire.
(If you use the Ohuhu with solid alcohol tablets you wouldn't have any of the wood burning "disadvantages" but it feels that the Ohuhu's strong point or most common use is not going to be as an alcohol burner, but as a wood stove, hence my review comments)
COMPARE TO BIOLITE
The Ohuhu is WAY LIGHTER (and cheaper). Forget about carrying a Biolite if you are backpacking.
Both are rocket stoves. The BioLite uses the thermo generator to feed a little fan that keeps the oxygen flowing. To me this is just another part that can break or give problems. As I have described, you can just pick the Ohuhu up and blow if you need bigger flames. The Biolite is definitely safer if you can afford the extra weight and cash, but you can achieve the same effect.
Another advantage of the Biolite is that you can generate electricity to charge your electronics.
Again, I prefer to carry a couple of extra batteries with me. They are lighter, and I can use them wile walking if needed. The chargers in the BioLite have also given trouble to some users. My $10 batteries, are just that, $10, and I can find a new one in most gas stations...
So the BioLite is cool. Looks and feels great, and makes a beautiful toy. However, if more than camping you are actually hiking and backpacking, the Ohuhu may be a cheaper and lighter option for you.
Top reviews from other countries
Lo ho provato solo una volta con il pellet per vederne il funzionamento.
Ho riempito il cestello sino 5mm circa sotto i fori dell'aria laterali, ho imbevuto un fazzoletto di alcol che ho posato sopra il pellet e lo ho acceso, e messo subito il coperchio "reggipentola" superiore.
In circa 3/5 minuti è iniziata la pirolisi ottimizzata.
Il fornello è progettato bene, nessun fumo, e con un pieno di pellet (circa 2 bicchieri bastano per riempire la camera di combustione) ha dato fiamma per poco più di mezz'ora.
Quindi avrete una mezzora garantita di fuoco, dove non dovrete aggiungere altro combustibile, e in caso vi serve altra fiamma basta rimuovere 1 secondo la pentola e buttarci dentro un altra manciata di pellet, e il gioco è fatto.
Quando la fiamma si sarà spenta del tutto, dentro rimarranno delle braci che continueranno a generare tantissimo calore per un bel pò di tempo.
Ricordatevi soltanto che questo è un fornello pirolitico, quindi il fuoco si fa al contrario, legni grossi sotto e fini sopra se si usa il legno normale.
Per ora, come prima impressione, son molto soddisfatto del prodotto, presto lo userò per cucinare e vedrò come si comporta sul campo..speriamo duri.
Aggiornamento: ho usato il fornello più volte, e forse sbaglio qualcosa io ma, aggiungendo il pellet quando la fiamma sta finendo, è come se si soffoca il fuoco, ed è difficile far ripartire la fiamma, anche pulendo bene con una bacchetta il fondo dalle braci. Il problema si risolve, vuotandolo completamente dalle braci, e riempiendolo di nuovo da capo...un pò uno sbatti, ma se considerate che la fiamma viva dura una mezzoretta, per un fornelletto così portatile e funzionale, si può chiudere un occhio. Da considerare anche che quando la fiamma si spegne, le braci al suo interno durano a lungo... per almeno altri 40 min buoni... il chè va bene per posizionare sopra la sua griglia e grigliare qualche pezzo di carne o verdura.
Lo ho usato senza riguardi...e il fornelletto regge bene, non si è ne deformato ne rotto. Un ottimo acquisto per me 👍
👍 Easy to use, always access to fuel.
👍 Einfach zu bedienen, immer Zugriff auf Kraftstoff
👍 Fácil de usar, siempre acceso a combustible