| The ultimate in 100% British designed and manufactured wood burning and multi-fuel Titanium stoves. This is not a toy and should only be used by those with experience in using lightweight technical outdoor materials. Hikers, backpackers, bushcrafters, kayakers, cyclists, riders and travellers around the globe have enjoyed the simplicity of the design, combined with the reliable functionality, which results in cooking over a stove which is virtually carbon neutral.
A true multi fuel stove which cooks efficiently with virtually any size or shape of cook pot, used by the independent traveller around the world.
One which will burn organic matter, esbit/hexamine tablets, night light candles, ANY make of meths (denatured alcohol) stove, Greenheat Fuel Cells and even the standard Trangia gas burner, or other similar variations.
There are no hard and fast rules, as to which slot you use, or which way is up! It is entirely up to you and your needs at that particular cooking moment!
Please note: You do NOT need to use ALL of the parts, ALL of the time!
Assembling the square configuration
This is the most compact stove setting, and it may be all a ‘lightweight’ backpacker, cyclist, bushcrafter or kayaker will ever need. Option 1: Take a side panel with the prongs facing upwards, and slide down on each side two further panels. If you are burning organic matter, place the square plate in either of the two lowest slots, then slide the door on ‘upwards’. This will allow you slide fuel in through the door slot. Option 2: If you are using a coke can stove, esbit/hexamine tablet or Greenheat place the square plate in the mid slot and then slide on the door. This allows easy lighting of the tablets and better air flow. Option 3: However you may wish to make the fire completely enclosed. Therefore instead of sliding on the door, use another side panel. This will enclose the fire completely. Option 4: You may also prefer to use the standard Trangia Burner. The slots in the side panels are designed to hold the rim of the burner securely. Therefore, slot the rim into the mid slot of the three panels and then slide the door into place. This slot provides the optimum burner to pot height, to achieve maximum heat performance. NB: You are also still able to access the simmering ring through the door. Assembling the hexagonal configuration To burn organic matter/charcoal BBQ briquettes Option 1: Take a side panel and hold it with the prongs facing downwards. Slide on two other side panels either side and place the base plate in either of the bottom two slots (air flow). Make sure the rear of the base plate sits in the central panel slot. Slide on a fourth and fifth panel on alternate sides, and then while holding those two panels between your thumb and forefinger, ease the fire door into place. NB: As the metal is freshly laser cut, this will be a tight fit initially, so may require positive, but not excessive force. This will quickly become easier. For pots smaller than 12cm, slide two 3mm pegs through the slots at a height of your choice. Or cook directly on the grill placed on top of the final assembly. To burn esbit/hexamine tablet Option 2: Assemble as above, but raise the base plate to the second slot. For pots smaller than 12cm, slide in two 3mm pegs through the slots at a height of your choice to make the most of the heat generated. Or cook directly on the grill placed on top of the final assembly. To use a Trangia Burner Option 3: Assemble as above with the base plate in either of the two lowest slots. Prior to fitting the door, slide in the Trangia plate into two opposing mid slots. Then ease the fire door into place. If your pot is greater then 12cm, place it on top of the stove. If your pot is less than 12cm slide in two 3mm pegs through two upper holes as support. Or use the grill on top of the assembly as support. However, for maximum wind protection, you have the option to assemble the stove with the Trangia plate lower down, and therefore the base of the pot is enclosed within the perimeter of the stove for maximum wind protection. To use Trangia Gas or other Trangia Fitting Multifuel Convertor Option 4: Assemble as above but start with the prongs facing upwards on the first panel, so the door fits on last with the wider section at the top of the stove. This allows the fuel line to exit the unit without obstruction. Which wood to burn? They use this old woodman's poem …. Logs to burn! Logs to burn! Logs to save the coal a turn! Here's a word to make you wise When you hear the woodman's cries. Beechwood fire burn bright and clear; Hornbeam blazes too, If logs are kept a year And seasoned through and through. Oak logs will warm you well If they're old and dry, Larch logs of pinewood smell But the sparks will fly. Pine is good and so is yew For warmth through winter days But poplar and willow, too Take long to dry and blaze. Birch logs will burn too fast, Alder scarce at all. Chestnut logs are good to last If cut in the fall. Holly logs will burn like wax, You should burn them green, Elm logs like smoldering flax, No flame is seen. Pear logs and apple logs, They will scent your room. Cherry logs across the dogs Smell like flowers in bloom. But ash logs, all smooth and grey, Burn them green or old, Buy up all that come your way, They're worth their weight in gold. Hard woods for roasting Apple, Ash, Beech, Birch, Sweet Chestnut, Hazel, Holly, Hornbeam, Larch, Oak and Willow. Soft woods for boiling Alder, Aspen, cedar, Hawthorn, Horse chestnut, Lime, Pine, Poplar, Spruce, Sycamore. Specifications:
To expand the unit in size for group or more social use please see our Titanium Hive expansion kits.
Write a Review and share your opinions!
Thursday, 5 May 2022 | Martyn Hi Bob and Rose and all at Backpackinglight. This review has not been appraised.
Monday, 18 April 2022 | Andrew Really good bit of kit. Had the original steel version but brought this one to shave some grammes for a few long distance paths. Tried it out this weekend and it works the same as the steel one. Works really well with a toaks meths burner too. Definitely converted from a gas canister cooker to this. Very versatile. Good idea well executed! This review has not been appraised.
Monday, 31 January 2022 | Andrew Decent kit, a bit fiddly with sausage fingers. This review has not been appraised.
Monday, 8 November 2021 | David Great little portable stove. Service was great too. Thanks This review has not been appraised.
Friday, 30 July 2021 | Steve Far better than I ever expected. This stove will feed you where ever you want to go. Easy to put together, and serves the purpose very well. Recommended 100% This review has not been appraised.
Wednesday, 7 July 2021 | Roy What a,fantastic piece of kit I've now tried it with all fuels now and its great with all of them. This review has not been appraised.
Tuesday, 6 April 2021 | Christopher This is very well made easy to put together and very strong and sturdy haven’t had chance to try it out yet but I am sure that it will be great and be more than up to the task for my requirements very happy with this product + it’s British designed and British made Well worth the money yes you can buy much cheaper wood burning stoves but as the old saying goes you get what you pay for this will last me a Lifetime. This review has not been appraised.
Monday, 11 January 2021 | Paul Due to current travel restrictions I haven't been able to use the honey stove camping yet. However I can give my initial impressions from trying it in the back garden! So far I'm really impressed ! The stove arrived promptly is very light and quite easy to put together in both configurations. I used the 4 sided varient with a vargo triad alcohol stove which worked really well despite a stiff breeze boiling a mug of water very quickly.It was a little tricky to seat the stove on the square plate, In its full size I tried it as a stick stove with some local deadfall, again it worked well. I had to " cheat " to start the damp wood burning with some meths wire wool and a natural firelighter but once burning the stove was very easy to use boiled a larger pot of water quickly on the grill and formed a comforting small fire pit until the deadfall ran out. This review has not been appraised.
Friday, 4 December 2020 | Andrew I have been using a wood burning stove from a very good manufacturer for years but was never completely comfortable with carrying the heavy weight. This review has not been appraised.
Tuesday, 19 September 2017 | Michael I have been using the steel version of the honey stove for a 3 or 4 years, initially for fun, which it provides loads of. More recently it has been my preferred stove for all use, having proved itself to be bomb proof reliable and very multipurpose. I really appreciate being able to have a small fire after using a trangia burner or even gas fitting to cook. I also have no worries about newbies using my stove as it is so tough! Am expecting the ti version to be the same but lighter! M 7 of 9 people found this review helpful.
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