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TOMSHOO

TOM SHOO Camping Stove Camp Wood Stove Portable Foldable Stainless Steel Burning Backpacking Stove for Outdoor Hiking Picnic BBQ

    • Based on 2,338 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Dec 25
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Size: S


Features

  • STURDY & STABLE CONSTRUCTION: Made of strong stainless steel, this camping stove is built to last long even under heavy weight or high heat. The windproof serrated cross stand offers a stable platform for your cookware and increases heat contact.
  • EFFICIENT BURNING, LESS SMOKE: The wood stove is designed with a simple yet scientific structure: Wide opening makes it easy to add wood; Double-wall structure creates a clean gasification and secondary combustion; Air vents near the bottom improve air circulation to help the fuel burn more completely with less smoke.
  • UNLIMITED FREE FUELS: Use the twigs, leaves, branches, wood as fuel to cook a meal on your hike, no more money spent on gas canisters, no chemical emissions and carbon footprint. The stove includes a tray to hold solid alcohol fuel.
  • FOLDABLE & LIGHTWEIGHT: Easily collapsible into a compact size (5.4" x 2.8") and packed in the mesh carrying sack for convenient storage. At only 1 pound, this portable wood stove is lightweight and minimizes the burden on your backpack.
  • VERSATILE APPLICATION: This camping stove comes with a grill which allows you to start barbecue wherever you set up your camp. It is suitable for camping, hiking, backpacking, picnic, BBQ, outdoor survival and adventures.

Brand: TOMSHOO


Fuel Type: Wood, Alcohol


Material: Stainless Steel


Product Dimensions: 5.5"L x 5.5"W x 3.3"H


Power Source: Gas Powered


Maximum Energy Output: 0.5 Kilograms


Item Weight: 16 ounces


UPC:


Brand Name: TOMSHOO


UPC: 721047624034 721047568215


Maximum Energy Output: 0.5 Kilograms


Power Source: Gas Powered


Fuel Type: Wood, Alcohol


Item Weight: 16 ounces


Item Dimensions L x W x H: 5.5"L x 5.5"W x 3.3"H


Material Type: Stainless Steel


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Dec 25

This item is non-returnable:

Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Enlarged vs Standard vs Ohuhu Brand
Size: B
Review Image by cassidy cassidy
Review Image by cassidy cassidy
I’ll start off by saying I love this little stove. I was initially interested in a Solo Stove but I found these and similar products and was interested in their ability to collapse down. I couldn’t decide between the options so I ended up ordering two Tomshoo stoves (pictured here) and the Ohuhu stove. The versions have already changed in the few days since I purchased, but I’ll try to explain the options. When I ordered, the “S2” or “Standard 2” version of the Tomshoo stove appeared to be more like the Ohuhu stove, but with handles. Now that version is called the “3 pronged” option. There was also a “Standard” and “Standard 1/S1” which I couldn’t differentiate from the description. But from the photos, it seemed like the S1 was the taller of the two. I ordered the “Standard” and “Enlarged Version” which are pictured here side by side. Tape measure and 16.9 fl oz Walmart water bottle for reference. I also ordered the Ohuhu stove. The color difference you see is because I took these photos after trying out the Enlarged version and before the Standard. When they arrived, they were well-packaged and the same color. Ultimately, I kept these two and gave the Ohuhu stove to a friend. I think all the stoves are excellent, but ultimately prefers these because in actual use, they need to be fed pretty constantly. I saw other reviews on the Ohuhu that mentioned needing to remove a pot to add fuel. I didn’t think it would matter, but it did. The benefits of a stick stove are many, you really need no other tools to gather the only fuel it needs if you’re in an area with wood. You only need small sticks that can be broken by hand. It doesn’t even have to be all that dry, I tried mine out after a heavy rain. It’s an excellent stove and you can tell it’s efficient as a re-burner, I don’t have a solo stove but the concept seems to carry over. I really do like the design of this better than Ohuhu, the 3 prongs on that one seemed like they wouldn’t last and it seemed less solidly fit together over all. Like the pieces seemed to shake once assembled and not fit tightly. Tomshoo didn’t have this problem. I ended up keeping both the standard and large version of this because they both have solid uses for me. The smaller is a perfect backpacking stove. Many comments mention that it fits in the MSI 750 ml alpine pot. I am not sure on this but have also seen reviews that the lid doesn’t fit in this scenario. That makes sense since, with all the product description changes I’ve seen, I doubt there’s much consistency in production. I have the 1.1L version of the MSI pot, however, and the standard fits perfectly (even with its storage bag) and the lid locks. I can also fit a ferro rod, lighter, and 12 pack of small fuel tablets inside along with the stove and still close it. I love everything about this setup, including the larger pot since I usually hike with my husband or a friend. We only need one set of everything to manage food for a couple days. The larger version is actually bigger enough that it’s worth keeping for family trips. I can fit larger chunks of wood inside and the fire burns longer and needs less maintenance. That’s nice when trying to heat a 2-3L pot for a family of 5. That said, both of these burn HOT and FAST. Be prepared with a pile of sticks to feed it until you’re done cooking. The larger version especially works as a nice little warming fire for 1-2 people on a temperate night. It won’t save you from the cold, but it’s nice for your hands. It doesn’t nest in any pots I currently have, but I’m keeping it anyway for the price. I plan to put it in my car or emergency bag. The standard size is coming with me on every backpacking trip for forever. These heat fast, burn fast, and burn hot. I need to time it, but they each boiled 1 L of water in just 5-10 minutes. It’s actually nice that they burn out fast, this is a perfect stove for a hot lunch on a longer hike. You can realistically stop to rest and eat for under an hour and get a hot meal out of it. I personally would struggle to manage that with a standard fire depending on the weather. It is also easier to leave no trace with these as the footprint of the fire is so small and you don’t need to cut wood. Overall, these are excellent quality and the price is somewhat unbelievable even for Amazon. I have no real motivation to pay for a solo stove, I’m sure the company is great but I backpack on a budget and these are lifesavers. I like the standard version better than Ohuhu and would advise against the S2/tripod version of this for the same reasons (harder to feed, wimpy little pot stand). That said, the Ohuhu had a far better grill grate and I’m considering purchasing one separately for this. I saw one that looks like it could fit that’s made for Big Green Eggs. I wish I’d kept the Ohuhu grate before giving it away! But overall, I’d still choose the Tomshoo since it works with or without the little cross pit stand and is easier to feed and feels more solid. I hope this helps people decide between all the seemingly identical stoves out there! Happy camping. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2022 by cassidy cassidy
    • Good stove, versatile, and GREAT value
Size: S
I am an avid survivalist, hiker, camper, and wilderness backpacker. I was looking for a cost-effective, environmentally-friendly solution to use for when my JetBoil or any other fuel-based product would fail on me in the wilderness. And that product was the Solo Stove. It was my go-to, wood-burning stove for over 6 years, and when I saw this Tomshoo stove available for a MUCH CHEAPER price, I was intrigued to see how this copycat would perform. In the same concept that Solo Stove pioneered, this product burns wood pieces very well and fast. The fire lasts surprisingly long, and not many ashes are left behind. It does get dirty, but the convenient carry pouch makes this a non-issue. Like the Solo Stove, I wish there was a way to control the temperature of the fire for cooking non-liquid items (such as frying or baking in the wilderness.) The hole at the top allows you to conveniently add additional fuel without having to take off the pot/pan. It's light-weight and a must-have for your survival bug-out pack. As a bonus, it also acts as a small firepit with which you can warm yourself up with. In short, this product actually copies the Solo Stove quite well, but there are several differences: 1. The quality of the material is not as good/heavy-duty as that of the Solo Stove 2. Tomshoo's stove packs much smaller due to a more modular design 3. The modular design allows the stove to be used in a wider variety of ways than the Solo Stove: as a wood burner (like the Solo Stove), as a BBQ grill (with built-in drip catcher), and as a stove with alcohol as the fuel source 4. A small grill is included and fits into the stove From a value perspective, this copycat outdoes the Solo Stove in many, many ways and at a much lower price point. It should be part of anyone's bug-out emergency bag. I highly recommend it. If you found this review helpful, please click the "Yes/Helpful" button below to encourage me to write more. Thank you! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2019 by YuenX
    • Contained limited fuel stove.
Size: B
This is a great little wood burner. This is especially good in that it collapses down so small, and fits inside small cook pots. It's also great for a small limited fuel supply. One 3-4" x 6" split log will be enough fuel to say make coffee and eggs and bacon. I found that a 3x 4" x6" piece was ideal. I usually cut the 6" length in half. And on 3ish diameter" logs split only in half worked best and burned longest. Little tinder underneath the wood and underneath the base where I lit it. Takes off every time. The dish I use underneath as an ash catcher. It burned hot and thoroughly, so there is VERY little left, My one and only complaint. The cross bar cooking slats. For narrower cooking cups or utensil. They are finicky and easily fall off. I also wish there was a way to attach something as a small heat diffuser for warmth. This is small enough and contained well enough that I would bring it into the inside of a tarp shelter. I wouldn't probably a tent because of ventilation, but a tarp with dirt floor would be OK. I'll be trying that soon. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2023 by Lee LHGFX

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