Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 8.5 x 5.8 x 0.4 inches |
---|---|
Package Weight | 0.45 Pounds |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4 x 5.5 x 6 inches |
Item Weight | 0.36 Pounds |
Brand Name | Emberlit |
Warranty Description | Manufacturer Warranty |
Model Name | EL02 |
Color | Titanium |
Material | Synthetic |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | Emberlit |
Part Number | TS6510210 |
Included Components | Ultra-Light Titanium Stove |
Size | 5.45 oz |
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73% positive over last 12 months
82% positive over last 12 months
Titanium UL Compact Design Perfect for Survival, Camping, Hunting & Emergency Preparation, 5.45 oz
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Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Emberlit |
Fuel Type | Wood, Alcohol |
Material | Synthetic |
Item Weight | 0.36 Pounds |
About this item
- Packs flat for easy storage
- ultra-light weight
- boils water in 10 min
- Made in USA
Frequently bought together
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Product Description
The EmberLit-UL (Ultralite) Stove. Weighing in at less than 5.45 oz., the Emberlit-UL stove caters to those who pay special attention to the weight of their gear. Made of pure titanium, the Emberlit-UL is just as strong and impervious to corrosion as it's stainless steel brother, but at half the weight. With use the individual panels that make up the EmberLit-UL may take on a slight warp. This is normal and doesn't affect the assembly or durability of the stove. you'll never wear this one out either. Despite the extra difficulty and expense of working with titanium this stove is PROUDLY Made in the USA.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B00CB26NUQ |
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Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #521,176 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #1,205 in Camping Stoves |
Date First Available | November 26, 2012 |
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No returns - all items sold as is and are described to the best of my ability. Please ask questions before ordering!
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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 weight, quality, ease of assembly, performance, and size of the portable stove. For example, they mention it's very light, packs down next to nothing, and is of high quality. That said, they say it works well and is easy to use. Customers are also impresseded with the size, saying it takes up little room and is perfect for camping.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the portable stove. They mention that it's solid, heavy duty, and a great high quality product. The pot feels sturdy when it'd on top of the stove, and it'll hold a heavy cast iron pan. Customers also say that the stove is incredible, and stable enough for larger cook pots.
"...rigid and stable cooking platform that facilitates hotter, purer combustion (i.e. more heat from considerably less wood, with noticeably less smoke)..." Read more
"Incredible stove...." Read more
"...The vinyl case that comes with the stove is decent vinyl on one side but thin clear plastic on the other...." Read more
"...We were really impressed with how lightweight and simple yet sturdy the construction was—and really stoked it had a lifetime guarantee!..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the weight of the portable stove. They mention that it folds away neatly, and packs down next to nothing. Some say that it fits in any bag or pocket, and that they don't need to worry about carrying fuel.
"...It's space-saving: Besides the impressively low weight and bulk of the stove itself, you save further weight and bulk by not needing to carry fuel..." Read more
"...# of trips you've (I've) gone on to perfect a simple, spartan, lightweight, straightforward, CHEAP (about $1-1.50), no screwups meal that is both..." Read more
"...The stove itself is very small and lightweight. Easy to put together and the UL will be a perfect larger backpacking stove...." Read more
"...This is a much lighterweight and natural experience than our propane canister stove, although we consider that lightweight too! Astounding!..." Read more
Customers find the portable stove easy to assemble. They mention the instructions are printed on the handy carrying case. Customers are impressed with the set up and efficient manner in which it works. They say it makes managing the Trangia easier and safer.
"...As I see it, this is the perfect stove for bushcraft. Simpler and quicker to assemble than the Honey stove, stabler than the Vargo stove, lighter..." Read more
"...oil, on the infinite # of trips you've (I've) gone on to perfect a simple, spartan, lightweight, straightforward, CHEAP (about $1-1.50), no screwups..." Read more
"...The stove itself is very small and lightweight. Easy to put together and the UL will be a perfect larger backpacking stove...." Read more
"...We were really impressed with how lightweight and simple yet sturdy the construction was—and really stoked it had a lifetime guarantee!..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the portable stove. They mention that it works well, uses a brilliant, extremely efficient design that burns twigs and small sticks, and does it almost flawlessly. It works well with gas bottle, but it also works well using solid Esbit fuel for a quick boil. It's great for boiling water with just a few t sticks and little sticks. Customers also say that the stove is amazing and simple in function.
"...than the Honey stove, stabler than the Vargo stove, lighter and simpler in function than the Firebox and Bushbox, and so much quieter and truer to..." Read more
"...I was of the opinion "yeah that'll work..." But it does, damn near flawlessly...." Read more
"...Designed and hand crafted in Utah, USA. Uses a brilliant, extremely efficient design that burns twigs and small wood bits...." Read more
"...starters that you buy are similarly shaped and they work great at keeping charcoal lit when it is so hard to light...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the size of the portable stove. They mention that it is super small, light, and easy to set up and tear down. It takes up little room and does not require you to carry it. Some say that it's the perfect size for camping pans and is light to carry. Overall, most are happy with the product's size.
"...It's space-saving: Besides the impressively low weight and bulk of the stove itself, you save further weight and bulk by not needing to carry fuel..." Read more
"...The stove itself is very small and lightweight. Easy to put together and the UL will be a perfect larger backpacking stove...." Read more
"...I appreciate that this knife is small enough to hang around your neck and stays locked in tight in the sheath, but it can be removed with one hand..." Read more
"...Slightly bigger firebox capacity, extremely sturdy also, heavier at two pounds total so it's more for car camping/ boat or bicycle camping/ home..." Read more
Customers like the value of the portable stove. They say the price seems well worth it, and it's a perfect purchase.
"...gone on to perfect a simple, spartan, lightweight, straightforward, CHEAP (about $1-1.50), no screwups meal that is both filling and much..." Read more
"...These Moraknivs are great for the price, you can use them for all your dirty work and bushcrafting shenanigans without worrying about ruining blades..." Read more
"...in size and capability, weighs 11oz vs 6 oz for titanium, retails for half the price, same good design ,size, capacity and build quality, just..." Read more
"Good Quality. Its expensive but should last a very long time. Don't think I will ever need to replace it. You get what you pay for...." Read more
Customers like the versatility of the portable stove. They say it's perfect for your bug out bag, essential for any go bag, and great for backpackers. The storage pouch is a really nice addition and is super visible inside the pack. It stores very flat and comes with a carrying case. It's also a nice little backup or full time stove, and customers like the carrying sleeve it comes with.
"...Great for thru hikers or weekend campers alike...." Read more
"...Finally, this is essential in a bug out bag." Read more
"...exactly what I was looking for!This is perfect for any "Go Bag" or camping equipment...." Read more
"...A great addition to my bug out/bushcraft bag. The storage pouch is a really nice addition and is super visible inside the pack." Read more
Customers are mixed about the cooling of the portable stove. Some mention that it cooled to ambient temperature very quickly, allowing them to easily cook. They also say that the titanium cools noticeably faster than stainless steel, and that it heats up quickly. However, other customers say that it burns hot very little fuel, and is difficult to keep burning.
"...Due to the high temperature resistance of titanium, you could also leave the base plate out and use this stove as a platform for holding a pot over..." Read more
"...The titanium cools really fast which is also very convenient...." Read more
"...The stove does get hot while it is in use, you can see that while it doesn’t leave a footprint, the radiating heat from the stove did dry off the..." Read more
"...The stove really heats up quickly and cools down super fast due to the titanium...." Read more
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It's ultra packable: Folded flat, it really is only 1/8" thick and less than 6 oz. in weight! This stove will easily fit in your back pocket, though obviously since the metal is thin, it would be more prudent to stow it against (or inside) something rigid to prevent it from getting bent inside your pack.
It's space-saving: Besides the impressively low weight and bulk of the stove itself, you save further weight and bulk by not needing to carry fuel canisters. A little tinder and a fistful of finger sized twigs (easy to find along the trail, and free!) provides plenty of fuel to cook a meal.
It's simple and offers bombproof reliability: Four sides slot together easily around a square base plate to form a surprisingly rigid and stable cooking platform that facilitates hotter, purer combustion (i.e. more heat from considerably less wood, with noticeably less smoke) than a open fire. Due to the high temperature resistance of titanium, you could also leave the base plate out and use this stove as a platform for holding a pot over the coals of an open fire, if desired (instead of lighting a fire inside of the stove itself). My favorite feature is the generously sized door opening for feeding in wood. You can insert the ends of some relatively long sticks and then gradually feed them further and further in as the wood burns. This allows you to maintain a constant, healthy flame for a long time without needing to remove the pot or pan from the fire to add more wood (unlike some other box-style stoves that are top-feed only). The doorway is small enough to keep burning wood contained safely, yet large enough to feed in plenty of wood for fuel. Wonderful!
It cools down quickly: Titanium cools noticeably faster than stainless so, after you extinguish the fire, you can pack up this stove sooner if you're in a hurry. I try not to hurry when I'm enjoying the wilderness (which is also why I don't care that this kind of stove is marginally slower to boil than the noisy, rocket-flamed gas stoves most backpackers use). That said, since I camp a lot with my curious daughters, I appreciate that the faster-cooling titanium reduces the likelihood of accidental burns from handling the still-hot metal after use.
It fits the spirit of bushcraft: This stove requires you to know and practice fire-lighting--a core skill of bushcraft. This stove merely provides an efficient way to use good old fire for more convenient cooking. More importantly, it permits you to do so even in wilderness areas that don't allow open fires, but do allow "cook stoves." The sides keep the flames and wood safely contained, and provide a very stable 4" x 4" top surface--wide and strong enough to support even a fairly large bush pot. Although the thin metal sides seem flimsy, the stove is quite solid when assembled and can easily support more weight than any pot I can imagine using for wilderness cooking--even if you boil water by the gallon!
As I see it, this is the perfect stove for bushcraft. Simpler and quicker to assemble than the Honey stove, stabler than the Vargo stove, lighter and simpler in function than the Firebox and Bushbox, and so much quieter and truer to the spirit of bushcraft than any gas stove. Yes, it takes a few minutes longer to achieve a rolling boil, but who cares? I didn't time it, but one large handful of sticks managed to boil 29 oz of water (almost a full liter!) in my GSI Glacier Stainless Kettle in roughly 10 minutes. And all that while, I was able to enjoy the quiet and charm of a glowing fire instead of the hissing/rushing sound of a jet-style camp burner. If you carry a small alcohol stove or fuel tablets, this stove also serves as an ideal platform, pot support, and windscreen for that kind of cooking. And if you want a stove for survival purposes, this is as reliable as it gets since there is nothing that can really clog, corrode, or break.
Frankly, I'd give this stove 6 stars if I could. I think it's brilliant in its simplicity. My one disappointment is that, despite the high $79 price tag (titanium is expensive), this stove does NOT come with a fabric storage bag. It comes in a plastic ziploc bag. This stove really ought to have a heavier duty storage bag with a velcro flap to keep all the stove pieces together and keep soot off other gear. The ziploc might suffice, but it seems a little on the cheap given the price point.
Highly recommended! This stove is awesome!
[UPDATE 2/22/2014: A brief note to try to quantify the performance: Using one large handful of tinder (a pile of wood shavings/curls, pine needles, and dry leaves), one large fistful of small kindling twigs (about twenty, each 1/8" - 1/4" in diameter), and five longer sticks fed through the door (each 12" long x 1/2" diameter), I was able to achieve a nice, hot burn for 14 minutes. That proved to be more than enough to boil 29 oz. of water in a GSI Glacier Stainless Kettle, and left enough hot coals behind that the stove would likely have cooked with an even heat for an additional 5 to 10 minutes beyond the 14 minutes of strong burn time. When finished with the stove, I turn it over with my foot or a stick to empty the hot coals. The titanium is cool enough to handle in under three minutes and ready to pack away in less than five.
Also, I tried feeding the stove continuously for 90 minutes. The stove built up an impressive bed of coals in that time--filling itself about one-half to two-thirds full--and none spilled out the side feed opening as I feared they might. The inward slant of the sides and the generous lip around the side feed opening both discourage the coals and flames from working out the side feed opening. After 90 minutes, the stove sides had an extremely slight inward cupping, but no actual warping, and everything packed perfectly flat again when stowing the stove afterward. This design is clearly well thought out and effective.]
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2014
It's ultra packable: Folded flat, it really is only 1/8" thick and less than 6 oz. in weight! This stove will easily fit in your back pocket, though obviously since the metal is thin, it would be more prudent to stow it against (or inside) something rigid to prevent it from getting bent inside your pack.
It's space-saving: Besides the impressively low weight and bulk of the stove itself, you save further weight and bulk by not needing to carry fuel canisters. A little tinder and a fistful of finger sized twigs (easy to find along the trail, and free!) provides plenty of fuel to cook a meal.
It's simple and offers bombproof reliability: Four sides slot together easily around a square base plate to form a surprisingly rigid and stable cooking platform that facilitates hotter, purer combustion (i.e. more heat from considerably less wood, with noticeably less smoke) than a open fire. Due to the high temperature resistance of titanium, you could also leave the base plate out and use this stove as a platform for holding a pot over the coals of an open fire, if desired (instead of lighting a fire inside of the stove itself). My favorite feature is the generously sized door opening for feeding in wood. You can insert the ends of some relatively long sticks and then gradually feed them further and further in as the wood burns. This allows you to maintain a constant, healthy flame for a long time without needing to remove the pot or pan from the fire to add more wood (unlike some other box-style stoves that are top-feed only). The doorway is small enough to keep burning wood contained safely, yet large enough to feed in plenty of wood for fuel. Wonderful!
It cools down quickly: Titanium cools noticeably faster than stainless so, after you extinguish the fire, you can pack up this stove sooner if you're in a hurry. I try not to hurry when I'm enjoying the wilderness (which is also why I don't care that this kind of stove is marginally slower to boil than the noisy, rocket-flamed gas stoves most backpackers use). That said, since I camp a lot with my curious daughters, I appreciate that the faster-cooling titanium reduces the likelihood of accidental burns from handling the still-hot metal after use.
It fits the spirit of bushcraft: This stove requires you to know and practice fire-lighting--a core skill of bushcraft. This stove merely provides an efficient way to use good old fire for more convenient cooking. More importantly, it permits you to do so even in wilderness areas that don't allow open fires, but do allow "cook stoves." The sides keep the flames and wood safely contained, and provide a very stable 4" x 4" top surface--wide and strong enough to support even a fairly large bush pot. Although the thin metal sides seem flimsy, the stove is quite solid when assembled and can easily support more weight than any pot I can imagine using for wilderness cooking--even if you boil water by the gallon!
As I see it, this is the perfect stove for bushcraft. Simpler and quicker to assemble than the Honey stove, stabler than the Vargo stove, lighter and simpler in function than the Firebox and Bushbox, and so much quieter and truer to the spirit of bushcraft than any gas stove. Yes, it takes a few minutes longer to achieve a rolling boil, but who cares? I didn't time it, but one large handful of sticks managed to boil 29 oz of water (almost a full liter!) in my GSI Glacier Stainless Kettle in roughly 10 minutes. And all that while, I was able to enjoy the quiet and charm of a glowing fire instead of the hissing/rushing sound of a jet-style camp burner. If you carry a small alcohol stove or fuel tablets, this stove also serves as an ideal platform, pot support, and windscreen for that kind of cooking. And if you want a stove for survival purposes, this is as reliable as it gets since there is nothing that can really clog, corrode, or break.
Frankly, I'd give this stove 6 stars if I could. I think it's brilliant in its simplicity. My one disappointment is that, despite the high $79 price tag (titanium is expensive), this stove does NOT come with a fabric storage bag. It comes in a plastic ziploc bag. This stove really ought to have a heavier duty storage bag with a velcro flap to keep all the stove pieces together and keep soot off other gear. The ziploc might suffice, but it seems a little on the cheap given the price point.
Highly recommended! This stove is awesome!
[UPDATE 2/22/2014: A brief note to try to quantify the performance: Using one large handful of tinder (a pile of wood shavings/curls, pine needles, and dry leaves), one large fistful of small kindling twigs (about twenty, each 1/8" - 1/4" in diameter), and five longer sticks fed through the door (each 12" long x 1/2" diameter), I was able to achieve a nice, hot burn for 14 minutes. That proved to be more than enough to boil 29 oz. of water in a GSI Glacier Stainless Kettle, and left enough hot coals behind that the stove would likely have cooked with an even heat for an additional 5 to 10 minutes beyond the 14 minutes of strong burn time. When finished with the stove, I turn it over with my foot or a stick to empty the hot coals. The titanium is cool enough to handle in under three minutes and ready to pack away in less than five.
Also, I tried feeding the stove continuously for 90 minutes. The stove built up an impressive bed of coals in that time--filling itself about one-half to two-thirds full--and none spilled out the side feed opening as I feared they might. The inward slant of the sides and the generous lip around the side feed opening both discourage the coals and flames from working out the side feed opening. After 90 minutes, the stove sides had an extremely slight inward cupping, but no actual warping, and everything packed perfectly flat again when stowing the stove afterward. This design is clearly well thought out and effective.]
I boil my water in a Klean kanteen (forever posing the highly philosophical question of what is klean kanteen when it becomes dirty?) about 3/4 of the container filled will boil (wish I could give you times on this part, but frankly I'm so worn out when I get to the shelter after a 20-30mile day, that time doesn't matter in the least, if it gets dark just get the headlight out :) ) it certainly isn't a long time 6-8mins probably.
However, I should mention the klean kanteen (its base 3-5in up) will get caked in carbon, so you know... Clean it more than once a season... So much so that I actually found it sticking in my net bottle pocket on my go lite jam 35l.
The stove however, surprisingly does not cake with carbon in the slightest (I know I read about the coating on the guys website, I was of the opinion "yeah that'll work..." But it does, damn near flawlessly. A simple wipe down with the bandana (which doubles as food prep area, and wrap around paper towel like function to catch the drippings from the burrito)
He'll I'm talking about it enough, here's what I cook with it every time...
3/4 27oz klean kanteen of water
1 bullion cube
3-4 1/4 servings of bobs red mill tvp (50% protein)
3-4 Benita soft shell burritos
1. Bring water to boil
2. Put in bullion cube
3. Allow bullion to dissolve
4. Use bandana as hot pad to pick up and poar water into a toaks titanium cup
5. Place remaining water back on stove to keep warm
6. Use 1/4 cup plastic measuring cup to measure out servings of tvp and place in water until meat like texture is achieved (water is fully absorbed)
7. Use light my fire titanium spork (spoon and fork on alternate ends) to spoon tvp mixture onto open burrito.
8. Use McCormick taco flavored seasoning (I know so many product endorsements) to sprinkle on top to taste
9. Roll burrito up in desired fashion
10. Pick up burrito cradled in bandana
11. Place in mouth
Congrats, you are now in possession of the elusive, highly spartan recipe that is highly protein rich (in my experience the single thing that will end you trip from food cravings from lack thereof) THAT I WAS NEVER ABLE TO FIND ONLINE! (Spent days and weeks looking for something this simple). As a fringe benefit you won't find yourself on the roller coaster in VA (brotherhood of AT hikers will get that one) craving a honey-pineapple brown sugar glazed ham and wishing you were home to get your hands on one. Eat this meal at the end of (though ive taken to eating cold burritos for breakfast too) 20-30 mile trip once or twice a month for a whole season and you'll be looking a massively well defined calves and godly thighs.
In addition to all these perks, you have also saved the annoyance of eating dry grains and powdered potato flakes mixed with olive oil, on the infinite # of trips you've (I've) gone on to perfect a simple, spartan, lightweight, straightforward, CHEAP (about $1-1.50), no screwups meal that is both filling and much appreciated in the often protein devoid world that is LD, endurance ridge running/hiking.
Note to readers, please don't post on this just because you are opposed to soy products for one reason or another, are literati grammar nazis that see my lack of punctuation/conjugation inferior to your own, dislike my ramblings, etc etc... I HATE receiving those emails. Got enough to do everyday without having to click, delete those...
O yeah, to the guy that made the stove, I meant to take great pictures of this stove in the shenandoahs for you, but the trip was pretty much a rained out stink fest. So now you have a great endorsement on amazon, well you and half a dozen other companies.
This review has been long as I have lots of experience with this stove and experience hiking in general, and frankly I'd personally rather read a review from THAT GUY than what some shut in doomsday prepper thought of amazons shipping speed ;)
Enjoy the recipe
Enjoy my insight
Enjoy the ramblings of this collegiate hiker lunatic
The vinyl case that comes with the stove is decent vinyl on one side but thin clear plastic on the other. Clearly that won't hold up long to a camping/backpacking trip. For the price of these fine stoves, a decent case should be included for this bigger UL. My Emberlit Fireant stove came with a nice case included. The larger UL comes with a cheap case and you have to pay $10 more to get a decent one. Booooohoooo