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I recently decided on certain trips I would like to do more cooking. I was also recently gifted this:
Setting a pan on top of this stove places it too close to the fire. So, I'd like to raise it a bit but the hexagon shape complicates DIY solutions.
My other solution is to purchase four 8" Easton stakes that I could use as a riser so to speak. However, I am unsure how they would hold up against the heat (somewhat non-direct) of a wood burning stove.
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
you cant just make the fire smaller???
the aluminum wont take the heat for long. try titanium.
The Vargo Hexagon stove works great as it is; size your firewood so it sits at an angle, level with the top but not above (touching the pan).
If you're intent on using stakes, opt for titanium.
I have some easton stakes and I believe the heat would cause problems. It seams like the heads my be glued on. The aluminum would probably hold up as long as they are supporting the weight through their length (i.e. standing up).
I also recently received this stove as a gift and I know what you mean about the distance to the fire. I can get it to boil a couple of cups of water when sitting on the stove without too much difficulty. I noticed that when the water reaches a boil I can lift the pot slightly off the stove (approx 1/2 to 1 inch) and make the water instantly boil much more vigorously. Obviously there is a sweet spot just above the stove. I have a bail on the pot that I am using and have considered suspending it from a tripod of sticks or in some other fashion to test it out.
On a side note I have found that once I have the stove burning hot I can consistently get a rolling boil in 10 minutes flat. Not that this is with pieces of dry cedar building shims that I have cut down. What has your experience been?
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