Review on kampMATE WoodFlame Ultra Lightweight Portable Wood Burning Camping Stove: Top Choice for Survival Packs & Emergency Preparedness by David Encarnacion

I have been a long-time supporter of the Emberlit range of stoves and have recently switched to ultra-lightweight camping stoves. Also, I've wanted a larger version of the original Emberlit stove for a long time. Well, kampMATE is exactly that. According to the manufacturer, kampMATE is 30% larger than the standard Emberlit. Without measurement I have no reason to dispute this. The internal volume is definitely larger and the plates are noticeably thicker. Simple arithmetic shows that the internal volume is 220% larger, so expect to use twice as much fuel. Waste of energy and you'll probably end up half burned and half raw. So practice maintaining the right flame strength. As for a backpack, this stove is too heavy and too big for less than 2 people. At 1.1# I can carry 250g canisters and stoves which offer much more ease of use and safety My Titan Emberlit weighs a lot less than tgat and is big enough to cook for two (well, most of my camp kitchens) My Emberlit Fireant is enough for solo camping, and especially as a backup stove. From 3 people, where the weight bearing is better distributed, kampMATE works well. Where kampMATE really shines is as a campfire. It allows you to entertain and sustain a small sheltered fire, warm enough for 2-4 people with a surprisingly small wooden stick. There is hardly room for two people in my Emberlit. KampMATE is big enough and more emotionally comfortable. You don't need to clear the campsite of natural deadwood, just spend a few nights at the campsite. liter fryer filled with 6 liters of water after 30 minutes. I don't think strength is fear. pot + water = 31.5 pounds. I am not affiliated with kampMATE. I don't know anyone associated with kammpMATE. I bought a stove with my own money. I'm sure no one associated with kampMATE knew I would buy this oven or write a review on this oven. I highly recommend this stove for camping, disaster preparedness, offline living, and general entertainment. and silence.