Does the cooktop have enough room for all burners to be used at the same time with regular pots? Or is it cramped?
1787669
It is a little cramped, and learned real quick to use pot holders with the heat moving up the sides. Didn't need to use pot holders with electric tops.
1133184
The stove itself is about 4 inches across. Because it locks together securely, you can safely use up to a 6 inch pot or pan easily, and perhaps even bigger. I would limit it to six inches though.
582800
It would be too big for the average burner/stove. I use mine on an outdoor propane burner. Takes a while to heat. Very large pot
284832
No, but a standard size camp griddle will fit on top of both burners on top of the grate.
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.
681041
I looked up double burner cook top online, and the way it looks to me, as long as it is a flat surface, it should be fine. That's just my opinion. It is up to you to try it. If it doesn't work, then send it back.
2163165
Enough room for approx. 10" pan and large stew pot or two 10" pans. middle burner a tight squeeze for three of anything save small pans. The size and middle burner are ideal for a griddle for pancakes bacon etc. Mine did not come with a storage bag however, that's unfortunate huh? Any help?
465103
I dont have the pot on hand but i can fit a vargo titanium stove in it (Vargo Outdoors Titanium Decagon Stove)Im almost certan it would
362866
No, it does not, and, subsequently, storage may be an issue, but it takes very little space when placed on its side, so if you have a deep enough cabinet (I keep mine under the cooktop), it fits fine.
1879215
I use it n top of a glass top stove, but haven't used directly after burners are off yet. The feet are silicone, though, so they are heat resistant. The feet are 8 inches apart (width) and 16 1/2 inches apart (length). Hope this helps.
1019778
The distance from the burner holes to the top of the grid is about 1 inch. On high, the flames will most certainly be in full contact with the pot and spread around the sides of a smaller one. If you find that the Low setting is still too hot, set the burner on High and continue turning the knob slowly towards the off setting and you can get it turned down to a simmer. Just keep an eye on it as it is easily blown out at this lower setting. This burner provides an extremely hot flame and if set properly, will boil water very quickly. I prefer it to the flat top ceramic range in the kitchen and use this burner almost every day for various purposes. REW.
1815040
The short answer is, yes, the stand would hold another pot or pan, and probably reasonably well. The pots (pot and lid) that come with the stove are grooved on the bottom to fit the base (the fire-producing portion) so that they're extra steady. But ... as long as the stove was set on a flat, stable platform (even ground, table, flat rock, etc.) you should be okay. I wouldn't use anything much larger than about a one quart pot, though. The stove is pretty solidly built, but it is only sheet aluminum.
1045028
This unit has the burners too close together. You have to use small pans. It does boil water and the secondary burner runs a little hot. I have used this for 4 months and would not purchase it again. I would look for burners that were a little further apart.
743884
Definitely yes. One precaution is not to turn the burner on to full heat with an empty pan. It's our favorite large pan.
1345639
If it was me, I would look at the trangia triangle stand (or a proper wood burning stove), its roughly the same overall size but the 'floor /plate' does have holes in it better for the fire to breathe... and at the correct height for the flame. Agree with others that its small and no way to feed the fire when the pot on top.
1640678
I do not, I am very careful not to put any thing hot on it, if I do I have a pot holder on the bottom. I do use the extra space while getting everything ready for cooking.
1553555
If you read my review, you know that I have two of them now. The old one I fixed...well I make it work. The new one works just fine. I use pots much larger than the diameter of the burner but also use a chef's pan and a three quart sauce pan. When using much larger pots, then entire burner heats its 'footprint' on the bottom of the pot. Usually, when a burner is not doing this, the burner itself has gone bad. So, technically I said yes to your question. However, a very large pot should not be used on this device. A very large pot holds too much water and ingredients and the weight alone will eventually cause damage to this device. I wish you the best. HJ