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(10413 ratings)
91% positive over last 12 months
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Solo Stove Titan Camping Stove Portable Stove for Backpacking and Outdoor Cooking Great Stainless Steel Camping Backpacking Stove Compact Wood Stove Design-No Batteries or Liquid Fuel Canisters Needed

4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,101 ratings
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Amazon's Choice in Camping Stoves by Solo Stove

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Brand Solo Stove
Fuel Type Wood
Material Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions 6.5"L x 6.5"W x 6.25"H
Power Source Gas Powered
Item Weight 16.5 Ounces

About this item

  • PATENTED DESIGN - LESS SMOKE. The patented design features a unique double wall that creates ultra-clean gasification and a secondary combustion. This allows fuel to burn more completely and with less smoke
  • COMPACT DESIGN SAVING SPACE- The Solo Stove Titan is designed to nest inside the companion Solo Stove Pot 1800 (sold separately) leaving you with more room in your backpack. Also fits great into any hiking backpack for your next adventure!
  • LIGHTWEIGHT & FAST BOIL TIME. Boils water in 4-6 mins (34 fl oz. water). 5.1" Diameter, 5.6"/7.9” tall (packed/assembled). Weighs only 16.5 oz. Made of premium stainless steel and nichrome wire. Nylon stuff sack included.
  • FUELED BY MOTHER NATURE- No gas or Liquid fuel is required to power the Titian, creating even more space for other necessary camping accessories
  • AIR VENTILATION SYSTEM- Enables a hotter and more efficient fire fueled by oxygen that enters trough the bottom of the stove

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Product Description

The Camping Stove for Your Adventure

Solo Stove Titan

Even when you're on the road, you'll get hungry! Prepare a hearty meal and complement it with marshmallows for dessert. Enjoy an evening around the fire with a fascinating flame afterwards - all with the same portable camping stove. Our lightweight and compact wooden stoves are ideal for hiking, survival training, backpacking, and any other activity that requires lightweight and compact, but functional equipment. So pack it up and head off to your next adventure!

360° Signature Airflow Design

How Does it Work?

Designed with a double wall, the Stove has unique airflow properties which makes it extremely efficient. The air intake holes on the bottom of the stove channel air to the bottom of the fire while at the same time, channels warm air up between the walls of the stove. This burst of preheated oxygen feeding back into the firebox through the smaller holes at the top of the stove causes a secondary combustion. A more efficient burn also means you'll use much less wood compared to an open camp fire.

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Solo Stove Titan Camping Stove Portable Stove for Backpacking and Outdoor Cooking Great Stainless Steel Camping Backpacking Stove Compact Wood Stove Design-No Batteries or Liquid Fuel Canisters Needed


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Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
1,101 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the weight, ease of assembly, and efficiency of the portable stove. For example, they mention it's light enough for their needs, very simple to fire up, and extremely efficient with wood. Customers are also happy with the heat, size, and quality. That said, opinions are mixed on value and smoke.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

131 customers mention128 positive3 negative

Customers are satisfied with the quality of the portable stove. They mention that it is well-made, sturdy, and usable. Some mention that the compact wood stove design is ingeniously efficient, allowing you to cook with just a handful of twigs.

"...The compact wood stove design is ingeniously efficient, allowing you to cook with just a handful of twigs, leaves, and other natural resources you..." Read more

"...Twigs burn up too fast, but they do provide a hot fire. Pine cones work pretty well, too, but they seem to make more ashes and they smoke up the..." Read more

"...Overall, I'm impressed with this product's ingenuity and self-reliability. No fuel canisters to pick up before your trip...." Read more

"...This stove works so well and is so satisfying that I really don't see any point to a campfire unless you're doing a big group campout...." Read more

76 customers mention67 positive9 negative

Customers like the heat of the portable stove. They say it burns hot and fast, has a very impressive heat concentration for such a small and lightweight device, and produces clean, hot air. It is great for roasting marshmallows and will burn everything down to ash if managed properly.

"...It's not just a stove; it's a versatile tool that can double as a small fire pit for warmth and ambiance...." Read more

"...While it burns very clean without hardly any visible smoke on dry twigs & wood (compared to an open campfire), it still leaves a big black smear on..." Read more

"...Because the Solo Stove burns so efficiently, it eats through some fuel! It is not a set it and forget it heat source--at least not in my experience...." Read more

"...And it's terrifically hot, with the flames from the base and the wood gas concentrating into a cone of flame...." Read more

45 customers mention40 positive5 negative

Customers like the ease of assembly of the portable stove. They mention it's very simple, lightweight, and easy to use. Customers also appreciate the ease to fire up the stove, saying it requires little tending. They also say that it'd be great for a little camping trip and that it is always ready to go.

"...It's lightweight and easy to assemble, and it all fits neatly into a compact package...." Read more

"...I can say that it does not take long. Sure, a fueled "speedy" stove will boil quicker, but who's racing?..." Read more

"...It's relatively small and lightweight, and it's very simple.It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood...." Read more

"...It didn't take long at all. Once the fire starts and looks like it can burn for awhile, I set the full companion pot on top...." Read more

43 customers mention43 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the weight of the portable stove. They mention that it's light enough for their needs, and is compact. Some customers also say that it burns almost anything and leaves the ground without any mess.

"...The included carrying case is a thoughtful addition, making it a breeze to transport...." Read more

"...Instant heat, quick setup with no scrounging, and very light & small!..." Read more

"...As far as the physical aspect of it, the Titan is relatively light and stows easily...." Read more

"...It's relatively small and lightweight, and it's very simple.It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood...." Read more

40 customers mention31 positive9 negative

Customers like the size of the portable stove. They say it's a very good size for using on the back patio or car camping, and it fits inside the pot. They appreciate the reasonably wide diameter, making it a more stable platform. The bag is sufficiently large to allow easy re-bagging after use. Some say the Titan is the perfect size for 1-3 people and a great little fire pit. The stove is very sturdy and they feel very comfortable boiling up to a quart of water.

"...Instant heat, quick setup with no scrounging, and very light & small!..." Read more

"...This stove works so well and is so satisfying that I really don't see any point to a campfire unless you're doing a big group campout...." Read more

"...The cooking ring is very sturdy and I feel very comfortable boiling up to a quart of water or other product...." Read more

"Small compact for a solo backpacking adventure, no fuel, just natures wood,..." Read more

19 customers mention17 positive2 negative

Customers like the efficiency of the portable stove. They say it is very high efficiency, a very powerful stove, and extremely efficient with wood. Some customers also mention that it runs like a jet engine on dry wood and is excellent value. They also say that it is able to boil two gallons of water.

"...Its efficient and eco-friendly design, portability, and versatility are truly unparalleled...." Read more

"...It is EXTREMELY efficient with wood. After one week of camping and using it all the time, I was astonished how little wood I had used...." Read more

"...The Solo Stove Titan seems quite efficient, and is fun to feed and have some fire on a cold day...." Read more

"...Runs like a jet engine on dry wood but will even happily take less-than-ideal wood, the kind frequently found in camping situations, once it gets..." Read more

20 customers mention11 positive9 negative

Customers are mixed about the smoke produced by the portable stove. Some mention that it produces little smoke, while others say that it does produce quite a bit of soot and smokes up the bottom of pot.

"...I was blown away by how little smoke it produced, which makes for a more pleasant cooking experience in the wilderness...." Read more

"...Pine cones work pretty well, too, but they seem to make more ashes and they smoke up the bottom of pot worse than any other fuel...." Read more

"...It is very satisfying when the smoke disappears, and you see the flames coming out the inside holes at the top...." Read more

"...The problem with this is that the flames sneak out from under the pot, so the area must be safely cleared so as to not start the forest on fire!..." Read more

19 customers mention10 positive9 negative

Customers are mixed about the value of the portable stove. Some mention it's well worth the money, worth it for the family, and high quality at a price. Others say it' a bit expensive for what it is but it''s useful if you just need it.

"...Definitely worth the $" Read more

"...I think it’s a bit expensive for what it is but it’s useful if you just want a few minutes of fire" Read more

"...I’m very frugal. Well worth the money." Read more

"I thought I would give it a try, it's not exactly cheap but it works as stated...." Read more

Excellent Product That Fills a Need
5 Stars
Excellent Product That Fills a Need
A quick intro to me (so you know where I'm coming from with my review): I'm almost always on a budget, so I'm always on the hunt for the absolute best way to spend my money. I don't like gimmicks and I don't like flashy "high tech" gear that tries to be ultra-lightweight while sacrificing value (i.e. costing itself right out of my budget). I hit the trail and backcountry twice, maybe three times per year, so I want to make the most out of my cherished days away--so I want things to work and not put a damper on the trip. I'm not a "prepper," but I do like to think about bad and/or worst-case scenarios and how gear might help out in those situations. If a piece of gear can be useful under normal and emergency circumstances, it gets bonus points for me.I was introduced to the original Solo Stove (the smaller one released a year or two before the Titan). Since then, I've monitored the company via Facebook and emails and I've been impressed with the interaction from the owner and the interest he takes in the product's reputation by engaging with customers and listening to their concerns and recommendations. I had put two or three backcountry trips on my Solo Stove before the Titan was released and I was impressed with the product already. When I saw the Titan, I wanted to try it out as well, so I ordered one up.After a recent backcountry canoe trip on Fontana Lake in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, I put the Titan to the test. Other than open firepit cooking, it was my sole source of heat for boiling water. I've used fire starters with the original solo stove ( I don't care if it's cheating, I'm not trying to earn any Boy Scout badges...I just want my water boiled!), so I carried on that practice with the Titan. I use little dome-shaped pucks that can found at REI for about $5 per 10 or 12. They're basically sawdust stuck together and take a flame quickly. That said, I did make an attempt to start the fire twice without a starter puck. The first time I had success with some dry pine needles and a survival-type fire starter. The second time I got impatient!There really is no other preparation to it--no fuel to bring or plan ahead. Just show up at your campsite and scrounge for some twigs. Of course, you need a pot to boil water in. I used the Solo Pot 900 (the original one made for the original Solo Stove). The only thing you really need to pay attention to is the diameter of the twig fuel you collect. as a rough rule, I try to keep them less than 1/2 inch in diameter, closer to 1/4 inch really. Too large and they aren't as easy to keep burning hot and fast. I have noticed some difference between species of wood, but not enough to exclude any one type due to lack of performance. Also, be sure to have enough on hand to keep the fire fed while boiling. Because the Solo Stove burns so efficiently, it eats through some fuel! It is not a set it and forget it heat source--at least not in my experience. You'll want to make sure you've got a large handful of twigs (easily gathered in less than 5 minutes at a typical wooded campsite). To put them in the Titan's firepit, they'll need to be broken into 3 to 4 inch lengths.I timed my boils for the first few trials, but I've since forgotten the numbers (oops!). I can say that it does not take long. Sure, a fueled "speedy" stove will boil quicker, but who's racing? You're backcountry camping and shouldn't have anywhere to be or anything to do. It's rewarding to sit at the stove and keep it fed to make your boiled water. If you're like the vast majority of other fellow weekend warriors, it's a thrill to be out and self-reliant, including the "chores" associated with the campsite. Those folks with the "speedy" stoves might laugh at your boil time, but who's laughing when they lose that little tiny critical widget that keeps their space station gadget teetering between a useless bundle of junk and a delicate (but quick) backcountry stove? With the Solo Stove, there's no moving parts, no pins to fall out, no canisters to replace, and really nothing to break or bend. Sure, it's metal, but this thing would work if you rolled it down a mountainside and picked it up at the bottom and used it immediately.As far as the physical aspect of it, the Titan is relatively light and stows easily. Sure, it's larger than the original Solo Stove, but if you need compact, that's why there's the original one. If you can afford a small amount of extra space, the Titan is great for backpacking or car camping. The only advantage I think the original Solo Stove has is the ability to fit inside the Solo Pot 900 (or equivalent pot). I don't know for sure, but I don't think the other pots offered currently from the company allow the Titan to be stowed inside. I'm sure there's another brand that would allow this though.Overall, I'm impressed with this product's ingenuity and self-reliability. No fuel canisters to pick up before your trip. No worries about replacement parts. You can have an equally good time on the trail as the folks with other products, but you've got added value in the Titan's ability to serve in a prolonged emergency situation. It doesn't need to be the zombie apocalypse, just a simple hurricane or other natural disaster that knocks out power for a week. You could let the entire campground cook on it with no loss to you or fuel supplies (there will always be twigs and other fuel sources laying around). You will not be disappointed with the Solo Stove's quality and functionality.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2016
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Bruce
5.0 out of 5 stars Titan
Reviewed in Canada on August 17, 2023
One person found this helpful
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charles
5.0 out of 5 stars Réchaud
Reviewed in France on February 25, 2024
Jo_C
5.0 out of 5 stars Great camping stove
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 27, 2021
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Jo_C
5.0 out of 5 stars Great camping stove
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 27, 2021
First I’m not ultralight backpacker. This was still smaller than I expected, so ideal (Lite would be too small). Tried a cheap wood burner (different style) which had flames, smoke, sparks everywhere and killed the grass even though it was stood on 1.5” thick slate, bottom was so deformed after one burn, it kept falling apart. So wanted something different especially as I wanted to burn wood pellets, fire and forget style - there’s not huge info on this so thought I would add some details..

Bought 15cm square stainless mesh off ebay and cut to fit the base to help keep pellets in.
First time (didn’t pay lots of attention) but virtually zero smoke, lit easy with a Twizzler. Used approx 150g of Woodlets pellets (2 handfuls, costs approx 20p). Almost zero heat transfer to the ground. Took 10mins to get going, then had a strong flame for approx 15mins, once the flame went out had lots of heat, but gradually dissipated over the next 5mins, so 15-20mins cooking time. 45mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pick up and empty out - it actually cools from the bottom up. 53mins after lighting it’s cool enough to pack. Watch the stainless grid if you add one - that can stay very hot when the rest is cold.

Did a second test and paid a bit more attention. Air temp around 17 degrees, not a lot of wind. This time 300g Woodlets pellets (40p) same as before, virtually zero smoke, sparks throughout whole burn and contained. No base heat issues. Bear in mind for below was moving pan around a lot wasn’t kept over main heat.
10 mins to get going with a Twizzler
33 mins after lighting, flames go out but huge heat output still (300 degrees ish)
40 mins after lighting, water still boiling (water temp 94 degrees)
Moving the pan off the top can give it a burst of heat I think with extra o2
48/49 mins after lighting water going off boil/simmer temp (water temp 86 degrees)
52 mins after lighting, it’s done
55 mins after lighting you could pick up carefully and empty (I didn’t)
1 hr 10 after lighting cool enough to pack.

For most by the time you’ve cooked, eaten food and washed up, it’ll be cool enough to pack. Room in the canister to hold a few more pellets if longer burn required.

After this wondered about quick cup of tea water boiling. Tried the Dragon fuel blocks in a Lush tin to heat 350ml of water. First test, used the full set up and the pellet mesh across the supports for a small cup. 1 block lasted 8mins and water reached 80degrees. Pan was too high so cut down a spare mesh to hold the cup and didn’t use the pan support. This time 1 block lasted 7 mins and water temp maxed at 91 degrees. This seems to be the limit of the blocks rather than setup. Didn’t have a lid on the cup, so that might help me reach boiling.

Edit: OK, sussed it out. Inverted the Tantoka cup inside the solo stove and put the pan support back on. Distance from fuel to pan just over 30mm. Used a wide pan to capture all heat and it was a calmer burn. 400ml of water to boiling in 7mins 30 and total burn time of 11mins 20 from one block!

Some say this is too expensive for what it is, for me, the heat shield in the bottom and quality build make it worth it. This was much cheaper than the Lite version
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9 people found this helpful
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zun
5.0 out of 5 stars 燃焼効率いい
Reviewed in Japan on October 1, 2023
5 people found this helpful
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taeve-supertramp.de
5.0 out of 5 stars Immer wieder gern in Benutzung
Reviewed in Germany on November 27, 2016
13 people found this helpful
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