One-burner propane stove?
- Thread starter rnArmy
- Start date
PlacidWaters
Adventurer
rnArmy, I see that your oven has an adjustable rack. Would it help to place the rack higher?
rnArmy
Adventurer
Maybe. I just stuck the shelf in the middle so I'd have maneuver room above it. It might not have burned as bad if I had it in the upper slots.
I swear it had probably been decades since I last used this Coleman oven thing, so I was reacquainting myself with it with the blueberry muffins.
I'm curious if anyone's ever adapter a propane burner, something like this 
Insane BTUs (30,000?) and low profile. I'm not planning on frying a turkey but this would certainly cover all my wok needs.
Here it is on amazons https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071749XB4/ref=ox_sc_act_title_3?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1
Insane BTUs (30,000?) and low profile. I'm not planning on frying a turkey but this would certainly cover all my wok needs.
Here it is on amazons https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071749XB4/ref=ox_sc_act_title_3?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1
another_mike
Adventurer
Ive had something like that in the past for hurricane usage. I know you need high heat for a wok, but I found that unless I was cooking 3 gallons of anything, Its useless. I was never able to get it down low enough to cook small portions.
I went to this burner for emergency use with a large propane tank: http://stores.hurricaneproducts.net/63-5111-economy-one-burner-stove/
But I find this burner still too cumbersome for travel usage where youll want it packed away.
Yes, there are many burner designs that will not adjust low enough to simmer properly, a basic fault with many "camping stoves".
As long as that function works well, sure go as high as you like, but then inside a small living space, there is a useful limit.
And fire is of course always a big risk
As long as that function works well, sure go as high as you like, but then inside a small living space, there is a useful limit.
And fire is of course always a big risk