good to use on wolf stove? i have 48" Wolf Range
1802387
i dont know.. i only used it on a glass aquarium with calcium build up.. it was highly recommended to me for multiple uses. i can only say on my glass aquarium it didnt work to well..
1802388
I clean all my stainless steel pots and pans with it and it works beautifully. If the stove is stainless steel it should work for that too. But I don't have a stainless steel stove so I can't say for sure.
1802389
I don't know what a Wolf stove is. I tried it on stainless steel and it was great. The powder is much finer than regular cleanser so I would think it would be less likely to scratch. Try it on a small area.
1802390
I would be very careful of a wolf stove, but I expect it will work better/safer than anything else.
2230000
I am assuming you have a gas stove , if so it should be ok as it sits down in the prongs over the burner. also IMHO a round bottom wok is better for cooking more things
88399
Works best to melt over even heat (stove) then use sterno. However, sterno will suffice, just keep stirring!
1696465
Any stove is going to work at elevations, just not as well the higher you go. For high elevations, I recommend using fuels that need little oxygen to burn. But I am no pro at low oxygen environments.
722670
Hi Jason,We don't travel and cook for 3 on a single stove so I wouldn't be the best person to ask. Keep in mind the Bushcraft XL is not "light" or "easy" to use. It takes practice plus a little trial and error. This might be an excellent opportunity to add a small second stove to the cook mix for added choices and as a back up.
8471
It depends on what you are cooking and the size of the wok. I can use a 12.5k btu burner for a 12 inch wok but it is not optimal by any means, but it cooks. I agree that 35K would be reasonable for a 14" or bigger. This burner will strip the seasoning from a wok and make it glow when turned to high. If your wok is thin, burning will occur on high despite your efforts to prevent it.
1312730
You should probably start with how you intend to use the burner. (for heating up a cup on the trail) ... where the home made stand or the ultralight stand would be fine ... if you need to cook on something more stable in a small footprint the firebox/emberlit types are a good choice for flexibility ... I actually like the simple Sterno Stove myself. IMO it offers the most stable platform. It breaks down flat to small enough size. You can use all the other materials, (chips, sticks, charcoal, pellets) to burn when you are out of alcohol and it is inexpensive. I did modify/fashion a mesh grate and burn plate to enhance it but still the most stable for any of my purposes. You should probably start with how you intend to use the burner. (for heating up a cup on the trail) ... where the home made stand or the ultralight stand would be fine ... if you need to cook on something more stable in a small footprint the firebox/emberlit types are a good choice for flexibility ... I actually like the simple Sterno Stove myself. IMO it offers the most stable platform. It breaks down flat to small enough size. You can use all the other materials, (chips, sticks, charcoal, pellets) to burn when you are out of alcohol and it is inexpensive. I did modify/fashion a mesh... » Read More You should probably start with how you intend to use the burner. (for heating up a cup on the trail) ... where the home made stand or the ultralight stand would be fine ... if you need to cook on something more stable in a small footprint the firebox/emberlit types are a good choice for flexibility ... I actually like the simple Sterno Stove myself. IMO it offers the most stable platform. It breaks down flat to small enough size. You can use all the other materials, (chips, sticks, charcoal, pellets) to burn when you are out of alcohol and it is inexpensive. I did modify/fashion a mesh grate and burn plate to enhance it but still the most stable for any of my purposes. « Show Less
1541463
I have a wolf electric cooktop and it sits perfectly flat. And although I do have a small hand I have no trouble reaching in to clean it.
942890
I have 1/2" supply line in the house from the meter to the stove. I put a T at the stove and ran a 48" 1/2" corrogated gas line to a 1/2" ball valuve and then to the burner. I have all the BTU's that I need, It roars like a mini jet. It is large enough for resteraunt wak cooking! (Chinese cooking)
1922575
You can get the 50 watt and it should be fine. Also the eater doesn't have to be vertical you can have it horizontal in the tank which will spread the heat more evenly around the tank instead of it standing in one corner
1982127
I use it on my gas range, no problem. Start with a low flame and warm the griddle gradually to prevent warping (common problem with all griddles). I love this griddle.
1358810
do not see why this stove would not work as your heat source for steam. they burn lots of fuel unless you get a damper. i turned mine white hot once, they will get very hot.
1515801
I have a gas stove. Pan seems to work well on it, but don't use too high a flame on that burner.
1723942
Yes and no. First, a 30" cooktop is most ideal. Downside is 50amp circuit required. The two hob is found in 110 v and 220v versions. For the 110v you need a dedicated 20amp circuit. Both hobs split the power, thus one is great for lower temp simmering while one can be used for high heat. If you by two cooktops and lay them together you will always have a clean-up problem in the area where they meet. If you have the room I'd get the 30." In my home I have a 30" GE Profile and am very pleased with its performance. I bought the 15" for my motorhome due to space restrictions. 'Hope this helps. Yes and no. First, a 30" cooktop is most ideal. Downside is 50amp circuit required. The two hob is found in 110 v and 220v versions. For the 110v you need a dedicated 20amp circuit. Both hobs split the power, thus one is great for lower temp simmering while one can be used for high heat. If you by two cooktops and lay them together you will always have a clean-up problem in the area where they meet. If you have the room I'd get the 30." In my home I have a 30" GE Profile and am very pleased with its performance. I bought the 15" for my motorhome due to space... » Read More Yes and no. First, a 30" cooktop is most ideal. Downside is 50amp circuit required. The two hob is found in 110 v and 220v versions. For the 110v you need a dedicated 20amp circuit. Both hobs split the power, thus one is great for lower temp simmering while one can be used for high heat. If you by two cooktops and lay them together you will always have a clean-up problem in the area where they meet. If you have the room I'd get the 30." In my home I have a 30" GE Profile and am very pleased with its performance. I bought the 15" for my motorhome due to space restrictions. 'Hope this helps. « Show Less
447214
If you get the correct size and have 18 inches above your stove. Mine works great and distributes a lot of heat quickly. The fan has some noise of course but nothing that's really loud, just the sound of a fan.
164962
I would guess I could pre-fill my hobo alcohol stove and drop it in, light with a long match,twig or a spark from a ferro rod,using the stove as a pot stand and windbreak concentrating the heat. I'd be careful not to get burned. Now I'll have to try it.
719222
I used 12" pan. the issue is there is not much space between the edge of pan and the burner, and because the burner is flat, all it takes is a little nudge and pot slides off. So it should be fine if you're careful.