Hot Ash Mini Wood Burning Titanium and Aluminum Rocket Stove - Compact 1lb Stove for Outdoor Cooking, Camping, and More
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Availability:
13 left in stock
Arrives
Sep 1 – Sep 14
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Features
- Compact Nesting Design: Effortlessly fitting into a compact 7" x 2.3" shape, this Hot Ash Mini Wood Burning Titanium and Aluminum Rocket Stove offers space-saving convenience, making it an ideal addition to your outdoor gear
- Ultra-Lightweight: Weighing less than 1 pound, the Hot Ash Mini is a featherweight rocket stove that won't burden your backpack. Its minimalist design ensures easy portability without sacrificing performance.
- Lifetime Guarantee: Your investment in the Hot Ash Mini is backed by our unyielding lifetime guarantee. We stand by the durability and quality of our product, ensuring you a worry-free outdoor experience.
- Versatile Heat Generation: Harness the power of nature's fuel with the Hot Ash Mini. Whether it's a handful of sticks, wood pellets, or a range of biofuels, this versatile stove lets you boil a cup of water swiftly and efficiently.
- Proudly Made in the USA: Crafted with pride and precision, the Hot Ash Mini Wood Burning Titanium and Aluminum Rocket Stove is a testament to American craftsmanship. Trust in the quality of a product made in the heart of the USA.
Brand: Hot Ash Stove
Fuel Type: Wood
Material: Aluminum, Titanium
Product Dimensions: 7"L x 2.3"W x 7"H
Product Dimensions: 7 x 2.3 x 7 inches
Item Weight: 13.7 ounces
Manufacturer: Hot Ash Stove
Country of Origin: USA
Item model number: 100857
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 1, 2016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 1 – Sep 14
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Purchased this as a nice light alternative to our original SS HotAsh stoves. It's considerably lighter but just as easy to use and doesn't take up too much space. Did a small break in fire to let everything settle and then kicked it up for the next one and cooked up some rice in our titanium Keith pot. No issues all and the stove did a great job with minimal wood consumption. Cools fast too. The only thing I would change is that I'd rather sacrifice a little bit of the weight savings and have SS legs and feed ramp instead of the aluminum ones that come with it. The aluminum does save a little weight but they are a bit more delicate than I would prefer. Doesn't take away from my overall opinion of this stove though. This is a great little rocket stove!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2020 by Amazon Customer
There were no instructions for setting it up. I had to go to utube.
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2022 by Scott Larsen
This stove goes together easily and is extremely light! Using yellow pine wood, I achieved a rolling boil of 750 mL in 16.5 minutes at an elevation of 525ft. I've not taking this out camping yet, but it seems to work well. If I had to gripe, I would say that the aluminum parts could use a basic deburring before the stove was boxed.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2021 by Jason D.
The media could not be loaded. Started easy with tender and a spark rod. Kept burning as long as I kept feeding it.
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2022 by Azothoth
Looks good, strong and very light. Will test it out this week end.
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2018 by Lean San Loh
Main parts of this rocket stove body are made of titanium except the aluminum pieces that serve as the feet (one of which also functions as the fuel feed ramp) for the device. Weighing only 9.48 ounces (268.8 grams) on my science geek triple beam scale, pieces nest for carry into a rectangular shape occupying a 8 x 2.25 x 2.5-inch footprint. A U.S. Dollar Bill is shown in my photos for sizing comparison against assembled stove. At price point of $60 USD at time of writing, you definitely pay a premium for light weight and portability. The biggest drawbacks I find with current design of this unit are: • getting your fire started is somewhat difficult (to me, a base design issue) • small feed ramp/tray size • no provision to dump ashes while unit is operating • proprietary wing nut/assembly stud introduces unique potential failure point No assembly instructions or helpful use suggestions were provided with unit I received, and I had to go back to advertising photos to initially “put the puzzle” together. If either of 2 wing nut/studs (attracts a magnet) were lost, ability to use this small stove would (at minimum) be severely compromised if not totally eliminated. As with any rocket stove, constant fuel feed is required, and this unit would do best on small twigs. While I originally got this to put in my 72-hour Get To Safety Bug Out Bag, I’ve decided it’s too complicated with use scenarios too tightly constrained for success in that context. In the context of relaxed recreational/family camping, it will make for an interesting (albeit very expensive) diversion in “who can get it to boil water in the quickest time” competitions. An oversized cloth bag (ostensibly for twig collection) was provided. I deducted one star from my overall evaluation due to the high unit cost and the fire-starting concern. I hope you think my comments and photos were helpful.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2022 by David W. David W.
I decided to try this stove because you just can't find cans of propane just lying around on the ground that often. Because it was designed for backpackers it is built light. Made from titanium it only weighs a pound. It does fold down to a degree but compared to the tiny propane stoves, it is big and bulky. But then a pound isn’t much propane. When I opened the box I put together backwards just for kicks, and also because there are no instructions whatsoever. So save the picture from the add, in case they quit selling them. If you didn’t do that, remember, the funny little tab goes in the funny little slot. Now that I’ve done it once that is obvious. The edges of the feet are, not rough but crisp. You may want to debur them. If you set it up on any furniture, put down a pad so you don’t scratch the surface. Luckily I marred the top of my fifty year old oak desk, not my wife’s dinning room table. It comes with a cloth drawstring bag, that is big enough to gather small pieces of wood as you hike. Again no instructions so I’m not sure. The feed tray is slightly smaller than two inches wide and deep enough for two pieces of lath board. I took it out on the patio and lit the end of a lath board and slid it into the stove. OK I am not impressed . . . with my fire starting ability. It has been several years since I last lit a fire in a metal box. I forgot that you have to get the metal hot before the fire will maintain itself. Before that critical temperature the stove just acts as a heat sink to suck all the heat out of the fire. I won’t go into all of the mistakes I made because that only tells you what doesn’t work. After a couple of unproductive hours, I gave up. If I had been in the woods I would have had to eat my freeze dried rations raw, and probably suffered from hypothermia that night. Nature 1, Camper 0. But because this was a dry run on my patio, I got to have a good meal, slept warm and tried again the next day. Go online and catch a video on how to start a rocket stove. It is much easier than what I tried. The name comes from the way it sounds once it gets hot and starts to draw a draft. If you do it right, it gets hot fast and puts out a lot of heat for such a small stove. Running right it puts off very little smoke. Burning a handful of wood it was only minutes from boiling water. Remember that most serious hikers don’t normally cook, they boil water to reconstitute their freeze dried food packets. But with not having to pack propane for this stove, in an area with plenty of fuel, I just might want to take some time at the end of the day to grill up a mess of fish if I was lucky at the creek. Like any survival skill, practice it at home until you are good at it, and only then, try it in the woods. Caution, the stove does get warm, OK, hot. So let it cool off before packing it away. Things to remember: You need dry fuel! Split the wood into small sizes. Don’t fill the feed tray full. Leave room for air to flow. Practice at home first! A lot! Enough to get good! You don’t want your first attempt to be when your survival depends on it. This is a good little stove. I will pack it with me and use it when fuel is available. It is worth the money and worth adding to your camping kit.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2023 by Dan H