A IKEA alcohol stove, very light and compact based on the famous trangia burner. Ein IKEA spirituskocher, leicht und sehr kompakt, basierend auf dem berühmten trangia brenner.
Hi there, from a South African living in Switzerland .. 👍👍👍 .. now there is an interesting variation on using an IKEA Cutlery Holder .. thanks for that 😊. I have two IKEA 'Hobo Stoves' .. a short and a tall .. in which I use wood, charcoal and a whole range of Alcohol and Gel Burners, including the Trangia. Your adaptation allows for a nice flow of air as with the original Trangia Stoves .. neat 👍. To add .. one can fashion an external adjustable windscreen that fits directly onto the stove, from a large vegetable / fruit tin can. Judicious positioning of the (to be drilled) holes in this windscreen allows one to, by turning it, to get some control on how much wind protection is required. A '3/4-round' cut from the can works well for me. Once again, thanks for the share .. take care ..
Thanks for the nice comment! Up to now it worked well without windshield, but I will keep your idea in mind. Must be an interesting story that brought you to switzerland: a little bit special but a very nice country - I have been there sometimes as I lived some years quite close to the border. Take care ...
I like this project and am wondering what you used to cut both the hole in the bottom and then the strainer apart with? Also if interested and there is a Wal-Mart close to you they sell a three price set of small,medium,and large ditty bags and the small one in the group looks like it would be the perfect size for storage on the stove and wind screen. Keep up the good work
Thanks, and your kind comment and question deserve a video answer: as I already had the footage, I made this (low effort editing): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uUizypKQBYE.html (apologize for being in german - but I think this is not so important). Basically I use an oscillating cutter ("Fein multimaster") with a hardened metal circular saw - and, no - unfortunately there is no wal-mart in Germany, but I like to sew my stuffbags myself :-)
Hello ! ...That's A Cheap Alcool Stove ! .& It Simple ..No Big Fire 🔥 & Less Problems & Cost Just A FEW Dollars ! ..👍 .....That's A VERY GOOD IDEA ! .. Thanks For The Demonstration ! 👍🤩🥰💞💞💞 From Downtown Montreal 🇨🇦👋👋👋🤗🤗🤩 🥰💞
@@the_geargineer I got hooked on backpack stoves a couple of years ago and bought many different styles. My favorite is the Emberlit FireAnt Stove. It can use twigs, solid fuel, or an alcohol stove such as the Trangia. And it is rugged but packs small and flat. We have an IKEA store about 40 miles away. I want to get the utensil strainer and make a stove like yours. 👍🏻👍🏻
1, because they sell them ready made like that 2, ever heard of the 'fire triangle'? For something to burn you need oxygen. How does the oxygen get to the burner? That's right, thru the holes . . . .
@@develentsai3215 well first its an utensil drainer and the holes allow the kitchen utensils to drain and dry . Now he has repurposed this as an alcohol stove stove using a Trangia burner... It works so what is your problem... www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/products/stainless-steel-alcohol-stove-the-best-backpacking-stove?variant=24816830657
Thanks for your discussion. In fact I know the Trangia Triangle, and it seems to be great. But I now used my construction several times (mainly to cook tea or coffee) and it works surprisingly well even in windy conditions. And it was fun to build it.
If you want to enjoy such a small 500ml cookset with a windshield but don't have the tools to build this, just buy a 'Sterno Inferno 70138' cookset for about $40 USD...
@@the_geargineer Glad I could bring it to your attention.. Don't bother using the Sterno gel burners that they suggest, as they're pretty terrible at bringing water to a boil, just use a Trangia burner like I do, and when you run out of alcohol, just take off the plastic legs and use the windshield as a twig stove... However, when using a Trangia burner with the Sterno, be mindful of possible 'Thermal Runaway' due to the lack of ability for the heat to escape the enclosed windshield - You may find that your Trangia is giving off a 50cm tall flame when you take your pot off the boil and it may be difficult to extinguish using the normal Trangia lid, so I suggest acquiring one of those cheap Trangia knock-offs which have the lid with the foldout handle that allows you to carefully place it over the flame...