Grover Rocket Stove
A Minimal Wood Using Cooking Stove
What do you do when your propane runs out, and you don't have large quantities of wood to devote to cooking? Of course you need some alternate source of combustible material. Wood works great but in conventional wood burning stoves you will waste a great deal of wood in heat energy that didn't go towards cooking the food. The Grover Rocket Stove eliminated that problem entirely by allowing you to use small twigs, leaves, and pretty much any dry plant matter will do, such as weeds, dry sage brush, etc.
These Grover Rocket Stoves are handmade right here in the USA and are built to last a lifetime. With the heavy duty steel they are made of, they will not break inside or outside if dropped accidently. Grover Rocket Stoves are built with cold rolled steel and are painted with black high temperature paint to withstand the heat. With this new approved stove, the cross section is higher, allowing more oxygen for gasifying to help give a hotter fire for cooking.
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• Only 11 lbs. yet made entirely of steel. (It does have insulation inside the stove) • Stands around 16 inches tall with the legs attached. - 11" without legs. - Top surface 8" wide. Widest area of stove when together 13 1/4". • Two carry handles for easy portability. • Fun for the kids to cook hot dogs, or to boil water, or cook serious meals. • Extremely efficient, you can cook a meal with extremely small amount of wood. • Three removable legs on the Grover Rocket Stove for easy transporting. • Very little ashes left when done. (Burns very efficiently) • Made in the USA!!!
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Rocket Stoves for Hot Meals in Hard Times
The popularity of this type of stove is rapidly rising in the United States and other areas of the world due to excessive energy costs. With the obvious growing economic unrest we are experiencing people are flocking to ideas such as the Grover Rocket Stove to ensure they'll be eating hot meals no matter how bad their economic situation becomes.
How to use your Rocket Stove
Lighting a
fire in these rocket stoves usually takes only one match, if you follow these
instructions and/or just practice a bit. Wad up one or two pieces of paper and
drop them down the top of your stove so that they can drop right to the bottom
of the rocket stove. Next put two pieces small dry kindling in the
feed
hole and drop a couple of additional one inch size wads of paper down the top.
You can also drop two or three 4 inch long and ¼ inch diameter kindling pieces
of wood or twigs down the top. Next roll up a piece of newspaper or start a twig
on fire, and put it into the rocket stove under the plate into the bottom
chamber. This chamber is used as the air intake after the fire gets going.
Don’t over stuff the stove when getting it started otherwise it will be harder
to get it started. If you have a shortage of newspaper, you can use junk
mail/magazines etc, which for us is a virtually endless supply. Experiment with
lighting your rocket stove and keeping it going. I have found that after the
chamber gets quite hot you can increase the size of your wood (if you have
access to larger pieces) so you won't have to tend it as much. When you are
finished cooking and your Grover Rocket Stove has cooled down, you can use the
handle and gently bump the tongue on the ground to dump out the ashes and is
ready to use again.
Customer Video Review (Older model in video but the same in dimensions and in principle.)
The Grover Rocket Stove is our newest rocket stove that we have on eBay now! Usually ship within 1 business day.
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Return Policy:
Unused Rocket Stove can be returned within two weeks of purchasing. Used rocket stoves are hard to sell once used.