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Backcountry stove question
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<blockquote data-quote="Ricky C" data-source="post: 2100649" data-attributes="member: 109105"><p>Hey, I have had a jet boil since they first came out. I still have the original, still works great. It's been on numerous fly in trips, straight back packing, boat, four wheeler, and snow machine trips into the Alaskan back country. It's never failed me, if it's a little chilly I put the canister in between layers for a couple minutes. Then I'm good to go. As far as the tipping over issue, I just make sure the spot I'm putting it on is flat. Might have to kick a flat spot into the ground. I haven't really had any wind issues, if it's really windy the stove and I are hunkering down out of the wind anyway. If it's so cold out that your freeze dried meal is going cool off before it rehydrates I put it inside my clothing layers, it stays warm and provides you with some extra heat too. With some meals don't forget to stir once in the middle of the rehydration/ heating process or you'll have some crunchy bites at the end. Take Care</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ricky C, post: 2100649, member: 109105"] Hey, I have had a jet boil since they first came out. I still have the original, still works great. It’s been on numerous fly in trips, straight back packing, boat, four wheeler, and snow machine trips into the Alaskan back country. It’s never failed me, if it’s a little chilly I put the canister in between layers for a couple minutes. Then I’m good to go. As far as the tipping over issue, I just make sure the spot I’m putting it on is flat. Might have to kick a flat spot into the ground. I haven’t really had any wind issues, if it’s really windy the stove and I are hunkering down out of the wind anyway. If it’s so cold out that your freeze dried meal is going cool off before it rehydrates I put it inside my clothing layers, it stays warm and provides you with some extra heat too. With some meals don’t forget to stir once in the middle of the rehydration/ heating process or you’ll have some crunchy bites at the end. Take Care [/QUOTE]
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