Backpacking Camp Cooking : Camp Cooking Stoves & Metal Bowls

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Metal bowls are useful for cooking and as a container to eat from. Learn about camp cookware and nutrition in this free backpacking video on wilderness and theoutdoors. Expert: Megan Rouch Bio: Megan Rouch enjoys off-road unicycling. She has been riding unicycles for eight years. Miss Rouch has instructed unicycling and juggling at the Kent Cummins Magic Camp for the past seven years. Filmmaker: MAKE | MEDIA

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Hike N Light Stove

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lightweight stove, great for backpacking and hiking. I’ve used it everywhere from Sea Level to 10500 feet – no problems www.bizwacky.com backpacking.bizwacky.com

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Labeling Camping and Backpacking Fuel Canisters

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Do you have a bunch of partially full propane or butane fuel canisters from camping and backpacking? Are you not sure which one to use first? This method reduces the number of partial fuel canisters and youll always know which one to use first.

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Camping and Outdoor Stove Overview part 1 fuels

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www.youtube.com for more videos

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    NEXGRILL OUTDOOR BACKPACKING STOVE 2 BURNER CAMPING BBQ PROPANE

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    tinyurl.com tinyurl.com Stainless Steel Construction: Hood, Firebox, Burners, Grids and Flame Tamers Extra Large Cooking Surface – 247 Square in. (1593 sq. cm ) Heavy Durable Stainless Steel Wrapped Cooking Grids – Quality Construction Built to Last 2 Independent Controlled SS Burners 10000 BTU’s each with Push and Turn Ignition – no batteries or External Flame Needed Removable Stainless Steel Grease Tray Includes a 20lbs Hose for Connection to Standard BBQ Tanks Propane and Small gas 1lb Bottle Adapter included NOT INCLUDED Legs Fold for convenience

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    Camping Stove Design Part IV: Utilizing the Vortex to Improve Combustion Efficiency

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    The vortex, whether brought about by introducing tangential air into a cylinder or jetting vaporized fuel around in a cylinder, can both be utilized to improve combustion. Isopropyl is an alcohol that doesn’t aspirate adequately on it own. With the help of swirling techniques, I show that isopropyl has a lot more merits as an ultralight camp stove fuel than it is otherwise given credit for. For those of you who would like some cheap high grade isopropyl, there are videos online for how to “salt out” the water. I would recommend using KCL instead of regular table salt because residual table salt in the alcohol will make the aspirated flame still look yellow.

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    Camping Stove Design Part I: Vertical Wick to Extend Power Range

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    Vertical placement of wick material in camp stoves of height to diameter ratios greater than 1/4 can substantially increase power over that of stoves that lay wick or simple alcohol fuel in the bottom of the container. This video contains material that is sort of an inside joke between some camp stove designer enthusiast YouTubers. We are all looking for that ultimate stove known as the ultralight backpacing camping stove “holy grail.” I do a little affectionately intended jesting with Joshua (aka TerraFirma369), placing him in the role as “Grasshopper” — Caine played by David Carradine in the 1970′s TV series “Kung Fu” (Joshua is a martial arts enthusiast in real life), and myself as his Master Teacher, Kahn. You see, Joshua had crafted the very stove I had envisioned to make several months before I even conceived of it. (A picture of it is presented in this video. He did such a nice job of it, producing a well tuned stove with an efficient blue flame. Total artistic genius–there was no point for me to reproduce what he had already perfected. Now the pebble is in my hand (the vertical wick power concept), lol, and let’s see if he can snatch it out so as to liberate himself from the subjective role as my student! : )

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    Backpacker Trail Chef: Bake Pizza On A Camp Stove

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    Cant call Dominos? Assistant Editor Elisabeth Kwak-Hefferan shows you how to easily make a mean pizza, right in the backcountry.

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    Camp Stove

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    Scoutmaster Houts demonstrates how to use a backpacking mini camp stove

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    MSR Pocket Rocket Camp Stove Review

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    When Eddie (the Manager of Young’s Backpacking) first pulled out the MSR Pocket Rocket in its little case I thought he was joking. Smaller than a Coke can, the Pocket Rocket is insanely small and lightweight yet is able to perform most camp cooking/boiling duties. It’s also extremely easy to use and can be up and running in less than a minute. On top of that, the price tag puts it within reach of any camper/backpacker looking for a good reliable stove. Highly recommended! – Weighs just 3 oz. (85 g) – Dimensions: 4 x 2 x 2 in. (10.2 x 5. x 5.1 cm). (Weight includes stove, not the canister ) – Simple Operation: No need for priming, pressurizing, or maintenance. – High Heat Output: Boils 1 liter of water in under 3.5 minutes. – Full Flame Control: Glove-friendly controls allow precise flame adjustment, from a simmer to a boil. – Flame Protection: Tri-sectional Windclip™ wind shield protects flame and boosts efficiency. – Serrated pot-supports prevent the pot from shifting; folds up compact for travel – Burn time (MSR IsoPro) per 227-g / 8-oz. canisterAppx. 60 minutes – Boil time (MSR IsoPro), 1 liter3.5 minutes – Water boiled (MSR IsoPro) per 227-g canister16 liters – Water boiled (MSR IsoPro) per 1 oz. of fuel 2 liters – Made in Korea – AWARDS: The PocketRocket stove tied with the MSR WhisperLite stove as Backpacker Magazine Readers choice for the best camping stove in 2005 – MSRP ((Fuel canister sold separately)Special Thanks to YOUNGS BACKPACKING for hosting this …

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