I must say, I'm impressed with the way you handled your Firebox, it shows the experience you have with fire management in general. Perfectly cooked! Nice! When you have a big boiling job try the Swedish torch with four large sticks with about 1/4" gap between everything, runs very long and leaves you with big fat coals that are perfect for grilling a steak. As soon as the flame goes out put on your steak. I'm getting chills thinking about it! Thanks! Cheers!
+JoeRobinetBushcraft joe I mentioned your video to Steve to watch it reason being is I wanted you to guys to watch each other's videos. For one Steve is a great guy and the stoves he makes are well thought out. I like to mention to you to check out the firebox nano for your lighter weight backpacking adventures. Don't let the nano stove size fool you it's a beast for a tiny stove.
+JoeRobinetBushcraft I totally second the comment about the nano. I have the gen2 5" like yours, and I have the gen2 titanium nano. the Ti nano only weighs 4oz and you can do the Swedish fire torch in it as well. For day hikes, my hubby and I always bring the nano. Loved the video as always btw. Cheers.
I"ve been looking at the Nano myself, I don't really like cooking with a butane stove.... I may still take one with me on my trips until i get used to getting the right materials for getting a fire stove going, but I really want to get my fire skills up to Joe's level so i can just use fire period for cooking, and take a stove for places i don't want to make a big fire in.
Steve, that's pretty funny that you get chills thinking about cooking a steak on your own stove. By my count you cook steak and trout at least once a week while camping alongside an alpine lake in Utah. I think it's the rest of us that get chills watching YOU feast and camp.
Most people don't realize this so I thought I would mention it. Wood fire temps exceed the limits of all alloys of Stainless Steel so maintaining your Firebox like a carbon blade (light coat of oil between uses) will keep it nice. A paper towel and any fat will work. Cheers!
@@emeryz10 I use it for years, so I´ll try to respond this - it is good to maintain it with oil for once you know, you won't be using it for a while, or if you using it so much in wet conditions or stuff. I oil mine occasionally, after I feel the hinges gets a bit rough to move or when it gets too rusty. It is superior piece of equipment and I think I am like torturing it sometimes, but once you get it propper maintenence, it is still not only usable, but 100% working. And yes, I use normal edible cooking oils.
A day in the woods is the best stress reliever. Even if it isn't an epic adventure you come out feeling refreshed and happy. Good work spreading the love.
This one ranks up near the top. In the first 1:29, you mentioned the "WHY" of your little day trips out to the wild. You explained what kind of week you'd had and touched on the reasons for heading out to recharge. It's a perfect illustration of how it makes me feel. I'd love to see a video dedicated to the "why" of bushcrafting/getting out there for you. Explaining it to the uninitiated is difficult, especially when there is nothing but "being there" or "being detached". You don't whip out an iphone or ipad to catch up on the latest news or social media...you just do what you do. I believe appreciation of these simple things is what most people are missing. Your reactions to everything you do are really motivational. Thanks.
At 4:27 into your video I decided that I love your dog! What a ham! LOL. I respect the fact that when you had trouble with the fire you recognized you don't know it all! Yet you quickly recognized the mistake and learned from it. As well, in my youth I was an accomplished breakfast cook. Your omelet looked delicious! Well done on all counts, sir!
just did my first solo camp with a tarp last night thanks for everything you do you gave me inspiration to do this I'm gonna take my son next time when its warmer thanks joe and keep up all the vids and stuff you do. thank you!
Found out that you actually live quite close to me. It's really cool to be able to take what I learn from you, and try it in a similar environment. I would especially like to see some Natural tea's, edibles, and Tree Identification videos this summer. That would be amazing and very entertaining to watch, and try for myself! Keep up the fantastic videos, Joe!
Thanks Joe, great vid and very handy info. I'm a fan of the old twig stoves, they are small, lightweight, and fuel is everywhere. Thanks again mate, cheers. Oh, can you give Scout a quick cuddle for me, he's ace.
Great video. Love the eggs in the bottle, i recently did a video on an egg holder, but i have to say, bring eggs in a bottle seems much better. Thanks for sharing!
I love the firebox and agree. It's heavy. Then I picked up the firebox nano and it's freaking awesome. You can use twigs, set it up with an alcohol stove, esbit or whatever. Great video Joe!
Hey Joe ! Another cool video. I like this stove idea as you can make a bigger fire and it's contained so less danger for forest fires too 8f your in a dry area. Thanks for sharing.
Nice one chum. Glad to see you getting some stove time. I can't wait to pick up the solo stove, as fritz ain't making the bush buddy anymore. Looked like a beauty day! Glad you shared it Be well bro Craig
Scout looked at him like you ass. Lol I have a GSD he is my best friend. I love seeing you two together in the woods. My boy loves his time in the woods. But I always make extra goodies for them when I eat something they can't. Love the short video.
I just started last November with two IKEA stoves (two heights) getting into limited bushcraft. They both work great and during deer hunting used both to make coffee and tea for lunch break. Trangia works in them and aluminum tent pegs are a great addition. Grand daughters loved cooking on them.
Watching this video my blood pressure from work slowly lowered to a reasonable rate,, I swear it was like letting air slowly out of a balloon .keep em comin bud,, your Savin our lives,, lol
I agree that's what joes videos do for me which is unwind and relax even though I may not get to go out in the woods I can do the next best thing with joes videos
It is very awesome spending time in the forest late spring before the black flies start. This year it seemed a little longer before the black flies came out. Imagine the forest with no flies. God I would never go inside.
Hi Joe: I used my fire box for meals 3 times a day last fall on my 2 week canoe trip & saved so much energy in wood processing (jargon?) & had more time for dreaming Looked like a great day; Brian
Been seeing more of the Bald Eagle around here in the past few years. It's pretty cool to have one do a few turns in a thermal with you when flying a R/C Sailplane, then they figure out balsa or carbon fiber is not a meal!! Firebox, hummmmmmmm?????
I was eating beef stew out of the cockpot that was delicious when I saw this video but I'm not going to lie that omelet look so good. I really like that wood stove.
awesome video. Really like that little stove. Certainly does the trick. Frying up the eggs I got to thinking I would pass this along. I have my MicroBites utensil in my EDC bag and it may be a great addition to your kit. It comes with a regular spork but nestles in a cutter spatula sort of rig as well. would be awesome for for the omelet. Super light and stows easy. Keep the Vids coming!!
What's that??? A plant Joe didn't know??? Lol great video man. I could of used on of those Fireboxes this past weekend on my unplanned drive north. I just might need to get on to keep in the truck!! Cheers, John
one more comment... now that you are getting into twig stoves, I have to recommend the Canadian made, Vital stove. I have had it a couple years now and it's fabulous. it has a burn box on top of a blower fan. this means supper efficient burn and control of the heat/flame. less wood, faster burn fires, my morning coffee and breakfast a lot faster. just food for thought. it's a little less weight than the 5" Firebox, but more than the nano, and it can burn like a beast or just a little. barely any ash left over either. Just another option. Cheers again
the firebox is awesome, heavy but awesome. the nano is great for light weight and oh the things you can do with the both of them. definitely check out the youtube channel, they do an amazing job showing how to use it and continually posting new ideas. and then you get into the baking. freaking awesome. thanks as always for the videos
Great Video! I like it when you try something new. We have a bald eagle nest a few hundred yards from our house along the lake. Amazing how large the nest is. I'll make a video of it someday. Bob
Good day Joe: Just want you to know that your posts and presentations of equipment and techniques are appreciated, I've watched a lot of your videos and enjoyed them all. I guess I was doing bushcraft before we knew it was bushcraft, managed to dump canoes in various rivers and lakes and survived, been wet, cold, bug bit, frost bit and tired now and then, seen moose, deer, bobcat, wolf, coyote, owls and eagles, badgers, otters, and a lot of others but never yet a wolverine. The big brown bear has crossed in front of me; makes the hair stand! Mine; not the bear's! I went home.Been charged by mama black bear...lol, met with the rattle snake and the large snapping turtle. I'm glad you are doing what you're doing (you do it well and with finesse) and that young guys like you are out in the woods and take your families there to learn. I'll be seventy two in a couple days; going to try hammock camping this summer and fall I hope!
The woods are the antidote Joe. A great watch and listen as always. I have been contemplating getting either a Firebox or Bushbox but have instead opted for the Emberlit clone...the Lixada Folding Pocket stove that cost under $20... £11.00 in English pounds. Thus far it has worked like a dream and a real bargain. Time will tell if it has the quality to last. Thank you for sharing and happy wandering. Paul :)
Thanks for the video. I have a Bushbuddy and Bushbuddy Ultra in addition to about six other wood-burning stoves. They're the best when you need efficiency and it keeps the ground clean. I've even stupidly cooked with it on my pillow to demonstrate to a friend how cool the bottom ran. I'm looking to get the Firebox because the Bushbuddy can only cook on pots as the flame centers and burns fast and hot. You can't use it for grilling, toasting or simmering effectively. Hopefully the Firebox will also save some space in my backpack although it is much heavier than the Bushbuddy.
Thanks for the video as always Joe. I wanna get one of those folding firebox stoves.... Right now i use a Solo stove and a Vargo Hex folding stove. One nice little trick i also learned with a stick stove is to use some punky wood. I get the stove going good and throw in a few big chunks of punky wood... seems to increase the burn time a bit . Happy trails from your friends out here in Kansas :)
I have the firebox that you used, also have the nano, I use and carry the nano everywhere it is my favorite, you can use wood, fuel tabs, trangia stove, and rocket stoves with these stoves..........they are awesome.
Fuel tabs are poor they do boil but it takes longer and just not as efficiant. First burn I did was with tabs was alright but didn't boil my water the tabs burnt out into a tiny drop and there was little tiny bubbles coming from bottom of my kettle. Second burn was with twigs and was much much much better totally different animal with twigs.
The tiny white or blue flowers you described are almost certainly Spring Beauty. They are a delicious edible plant and the whole plant (flower, stems and corms) are delicious. They taste like very juice bean sprouts. Check out my video on edible wild plants of spring to see them there and confirm it's what you were seeing.Cheers,- Martin
Cool video.. gotta say, I always find your reactions hilarious when scout gets in the way of the cam... lol.. and on a side note gotta tell ya thanks for your bow drill tutorial! Got my first coal the other day thanks to it! I'm still on a high from it. haha
I kinda hate you right now for how amazing you made that omelette look. My bush cooking looks nothing like that at all. And for having cool weather this time of year haha Great video, as always! I always watch your videos, especially on days I can't get out myself!
Joe almost at 65K subs nice job. No need to process wood just grab twigs and don't pack it so dense let air do its thing. Take the pan off drop a couple more twigs in and you're good to go.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I must say, I'm impressed with the way you handled your Firebox, it shows the experience you have with fire management in general. Perfectly cooked! Nice!
When you have a big boiling job try the Swedish torch with four large sticks with about 1/4" gap between everything, runs very long and leaves you with big fat coals that are perfect for grilling a steak. As soon as the flame goes out put on your steak.
I'm getting chills thinking about it!
Thanks! Cheers!
+FireboxStove Glad you watched the video!
Thanks :)
+JoeRobinetBushcraft joe I mentioned your video to Steve to watch it reason being is I wanted you to guys to watch each other's videos. For one Steve is a great guy and the stoves he makes are well thought out. I like to mention to you to check out the firebox nano for your lighter weight backpacking adventures. Don't let the nano stove size fool you it's a beast for a tiny stove.
+JoeRobinetBushcraft I totally second the comment about the nano. I have the gen2 5" like yours, and I have the gen2 titanium nano. the Ti nano only weighs 4oz and you can do the Swedish fire torch in it as well. For day hikes, my hubby and I always bring the nano. Loved the video as always btw. Cheers.
I"ve been looking at the Nano myself, I don't really like cooking with a butane stove.... I may still take one with me on my trips until i get used to getting the right materials for getting a fire stove going, but I really want to get my fire skills up to Joe's level so i can just use fire period for cooking, and take a stove for places i don't want to make a big fire in.
Steve, that's pretty funny that you get chills thinking about cooking a steak on your own stove. By my count you cook steak and trout at least once a week while camping alongside an alpine lake in Utah. I think it's the rest of us that get chills watching YOU feast and camp.
Most people don't realize this so I thought I would mention it.
Wood fire temps exceed the limits of all alloys of Stainless Steel so maintaining your Firebox like a carbon blade (light coat of oil between uses) will keep it nice. A paper towel and any fat will work. Cheers!
Just coat with food grade mineral oil and clean off excess? Would you coat after every use?
@@user-wx7mi5dj8u, was there ever an answer to this?
@@emeryz10 I use it for years, so I´ll try to respond this - it is good to maintain it with oil for once you know, you won't be using it for a while, or if you using it so much in wet conditions or stuff. I oil mine occasionally, after I feel the hinges gets a bit rough to move or when it gets too rusty. It is superior piece of equipment and I think I am like torturing it sometimes, but once you get it propper maintenence, it is still not only usable, but 100% working. And yes, I use normal edible cooking oils.
I'm not much of a camper but after watching all your vids you have inspired me to experience the out doors more..thanks for opening my eyes. .
*SCRAMMMMBLED EGGS! Lookin good Joe.*
Wow, the world famous Joe named his eggs after you!
👎 of my life
A day in the woods is the best stress reliever. Even if it isn't an epic adventure you come out feeling refreshed and happy. Good work spreading the love.
Flatpack stoves definitely have their place on certain trips but like you said they weigh too much ...great stuff as always JR ~Peace~
+Zed Outdoors the medium Firebox is perfect for backpacking. Good light weight.
Check out Firebox Nano... a tiny giant!
Oh my god, is that the coolest feature ever or isnt it? Firebox and Joe Robinet.
Thanks for taking us! Always a treat watching and learning from you. I have come to enjoy the quietness of the woods.
Awwwww miss seeing you Scout 💜
😢 Literally made me cry clicking on this video
This one ranks up near the top. In the first 1:29, you mentioned the "WHY" of your little day trips out to the wild. You explained what kind of week you'd had and touched on the reasons for heading out to recharge. It's a perfect illustration of how it makes me feel. I'd love to see a video dedicated to the "why" of bushcrafting/getting out there for you. Explaining it to the uninitiated is difficult, especially when there is nothing but "being there" or "being detached". You don't whip out an iphone or ipad to catch up on the latest news or social media...you just do what you do. I believe appreciation of these simple things is what most people are missing. Your reactions to everything you do are really motivational. Thanks.
Wow! Looking back at ya 4 years ago is cool. I bet you never realized how far that you would be now. Awesome!
'mornin, Joe & Scout; Great outing, Great Food, Great Stove, Blue skies. Great Hang'n with ya bro. ATB Terry God Bless
At 4:27 into your video I decided that I love your dog! What a ham! LOL.
I respect the fact that when you had trouble with the fire you recognized you don't know it all! Yet you quickly recognized the mistake and learned from it.
As well, in my youth I was an accomplished breakfast cook. Your omelet looked delicious!
Well done on all counts, sir!
Hi from Australia. I watch your videos to relax when my babies are asleep.
I'm picturing you dropping that sandwich and Scout capturing all of that good taste and hard work,and good vid!
I love my Firebox. Many manufactures and even Firebox make smaller ones, but I think they got it right the first time.
just did my first solo camp with a tarp last night thanks for everything you do you gave me inspiration to do this I'm gonna take my son next time when its warmer thanks joe and keep up all the vids and stuff you do. thank you!
Joe, your videos are my FAVORITE thing to watch on youtube, keep making them!
Get better soon, Joe. 👍
I knew a girl who owned a firebox - that is to say, her box was on fire!
(I bet that joke's never been told before.)
Awesome! The rock pan is back, baby!!! I absolutely love mine. Thanks again for the recommendation awhile back. Great vid.
Love these old videos!
Found out that you actually live quite close to me. It's really cool to be able to take what I learn from you, and try it in a similar environment. I would especially like to see some Natural tea's, edibles, and Tree Identification videos this summer. That would be amazing and very entertaining to watch, and try for myself!
Keep up the fantastic videos, Joe!
Thanks Joe, great vid and very handy info. I'm a fan of the old twig stoves, they are small, lightweight, and fuel is everywhere. Thanks again mate, cheers. Oh, can you give Scout a quick cuddle for me, he's ace.
Great video. Love the eggs in the bottle, i recently did a video on an egg holder, but i have to say, bring eggs in a bottle seems much better.
Thanks for sharing!
I just went on a day hike and we made breakfast sandwiches with eggs and Taylor Ham from new jersey, amazing feild food. Thanks for sharing your trip
great way to cheer yourself up Buddy.
perfect little video Joe. Just got home from a long day at work and it was relaxing watching. Thanks for what you do, Steve in Ohio
I love the firebox and agree. It's heavy. Then I picked up the firebox nano and it's freaking awesome. You can use twigs, set it up with an alcohol stove, esbit or whatever. Great video Joe!
Hey Joe ! Another cool video. I like this stove idea as you can make a bigger fire and it's contained so less danger for forest fires too 8f your in a dry area. Thanks for sharing.
Scout is having fun.
had to re watch this video, just got a firebox as a gift. excited to put it to use. Good video as always joe!
Nice one chum. Glad to see you getting some stove time. I can't wait to pick up the solo stove, as fritz ain't making the bush buddy anymore.
Looked like a beauty day! Glad you shared it
Be well bro
Craig
I've been thinking about getting myself a Firebox Stove for awhile now. Very handy and you can cook tons of stuff on it.
The firebox is also great for warming up on a winter's day when you don't want to build a conventional fire. You can really get that thing blazing!
Scout looked at him like you ass. Lol I have a GSD he is my best friend. I love seeing you two together in the woods. My boy loves his time in the woods. But I always make extra goodies for them when I eat something they can't. Love the short video.
I just started last November with two IKEA stoves (two heights) getting into limited bushcraft. They both work great and during deer hunting used both to make coffee and tea for lunch break. Trangia works in them and aluminum tent pegs are a great addition. Grand daughters loved cooking on them.
Watching this video my blood pressure from work slowly lowered to a reasonable rate,, I swear it was like letting air slowly out of a balloon .keep em comin bud,, your Savin our lives,, lol
I agree that's what joes videos do for me which is unwind and relax even though I may not get to go out in the woods I can do the next best thing with joes videos
The Folding firebox is one of my favourite stoves Joe. Your omelette looked delish mate.
ATB
Sandy
Wiltshire Man think joe would like one of your blades
Just got home from a long day at work in the city. That was a cool video to watch.
Love your videos.. and the fact that Scout makes me laugh pretty hard through most of them. Keep it up!
It is very awesome spending time in the forest late spring before the black flies start. This year it seemed a little longer before the black flies came out. Imagine the forest with no flies. God I would never go inside.
All I got to say is "Never too much Butter!!" LOL! Thanks for the video!!
Well done video - that egg sandwich looked amazing. Scout approved no doubt.
Another Day, Another Great Video From Joe. Props. Looks like I'll have to give my stick stove another try with that technique.
Nice day! That omelet was cooked perfectly! Impressive flip!
thanks Joe. appreciate the sharing
Nice little piece that looks like it works well! Nice video joe!
Hi Joe: I used my fire box for meals 3 times a day last fall on my 2 week canoe trip & saved so much energy in wood processing (jargon?) & had more time for dreaming Looked like a great day; Brian
Love dem eggs. Firebox = wight. Good for bushcraft. Bad for thru hike. Keep them coming dude.
What pan you using???
very cool thanks for the journey
Another great video. Thanks
Thankyou, Joe
Nice omelette! Wow, cooked nicely.
Since your sick and couldn't make a video this week, I'm enjoying some of your old stuff.
Nice! Also like the lanyard on the fire steel!
Nice video. Easy relaxed day. Greetings from germany.
thanks again nice vid. plus we got to see scout such a good boy
I too am getting into twig stoves, so fat have a wood gasification stove that works pretty well. good stuff.
Good deal,looking in to getting one. Thanks for the video.
Been seeing more of the Bald Eagle around here in the past few years. It's pretty cool to have one do a few turns in a thermal with you when flying a R/C Sailplane, then they figure out balsa or carbon fiber is not a meal!! Firebox, hummmmmmmm?????
Love to see some cooking man. That's a great stove. Can't really beat the Gen 2 firebox. I too have a stove love
I have a stove fetish. I own 8. The best one I have used is the bushbox XL but again, it's heavy.
+War Boar hey man, Check out the Facebook Group StoveAholics. It's all about the Stove Love.
I was eating beef stew out of the cockpot that was delicious when I saw this video but I'm not going to lie that omelet look so good. I really like that wood stove.
Great video, that stove is awesome!
awesome video. Really like that little stove. Certainly does the trick. Frying up the eggs I got to thinking I would pass this along. I have my MicroBites utensil in my EDC bag and it may be a great addition to your kit. It comes with a regular spork but nestles in a cutter spatula sort of rig as well. would be awesome for for the omelet. Super light and stows easy. Keep the Vids coming!!
What's that??? A plant Joe didn't know??? Lol great video man. I could of used on of those Fireboxes this past weekend on my unplanned drive north. I just might need to get on to keep in the truck!! Cheers, John
one more comment... now that you are getting into twig stoves, I have to recommend the Canadian made, Vital stove. I have had it a couple years now and it's fabulous. it has a burn box on top of a blower fan. this means supper efficient burn and control of the heat/flame. less wood, faster burn fires, my morning coffee and breakfast a lot faster. just food for thought. it's a little less weight than the 5" Firebox, but more than the nano, and it can burn like a beast or just a little. barely any ash left over either. Just another option. Cheers again
the firebox is awesome, heavy but awesome. the nano is great for light weight and oh the things you can do with the both of them. definitely check out the youtube channel, they do an amazing job showing how to use it and continually posting new ideas. and then you get into the baking. freaking awesome. thanks as always for the videos
Great Video! I like it when you try something new. We have a bald eagle nest a few hundred yards from our house along the lake. Amazing how large the nest is. I'll make a video of it someday. Bob
Nice one Joe
Agree entirely on your comments on the BB vs the Firebox. I have both as well. BB .006 for backpacking and Firebox Gen 1 for kayaking or winter time.
Good day Joe: Just want you to know that your posts and presentations of equipment and techniques are appreciated, I've watched a lot of your videos and enjoyed them all. I guess I was doing bushcraft before we knew it was bushcraft, managed to dump canoes in various rivers and lakes and survived, been wet, cold, bug bit, frost bit and tired now and then, seen moose, deer, bobcat, wolf, coyote, owls and eagles, badgers, otters, and a lot of others but never yet a wolverine. The big brown bear has crossed in front of me; makes the hair stand! Mine; not the bear's! I went home.Been charged by mama black bear...lol, met with the rattle snake and the large snapping turtle. I'm glad you are doing what you're doing (you do it well and with finesse) and that young guys like you are out in the woods and take your families there to learn. I'll be seventy two in a couple days; going to try hammock camping this summer and fall I hope!
I like your bids the best because u explain everything
I can't eat in front of my dog with out giving her some of my meal also.
Awesome video and awesome dog. Thanks
The woods are the antidote Joe. A great watch and listen as always. I have been contemplating getting either a Firebox or Bushbox but have instead opted for the Emberlit clone...the Lixada Folding Pocket stove that cost under $20... £11.00 in English pounds. Thus far it has worked like a dream and a real bargain. Time will tell if it has the quality to last. Thank you for sharing and happy wandering. Paul :)
Nice video. I will get myself one of those one day :)
Thanks - Martin
Thanks for the video. I have a Bushbuddy and Bushbuddy Ultra in addition to about six other wood-burning stoves. They're the best when you need efficiency and it keeps the ground clean. I've even stupidly cooked with it on my pillow to demonstrate to a friend how cool the bottom ran. I'm looking to get the Firebox because the Bushbuddy can only cook on pots as the flame centers and burns fast and hot. You can't use it for grilling, toasting or simmering effectively. Hopefully the Firebox will also save some space in my backpack although it is much heavier than the Bushbuddy.
Always enjoy the vids Joeman!
Thanks for the video as always Joe. I wanna get one of those folding firebox stoves.... Right now i use a Solo stove and a Vargo Hex folding stove. One nice little trick i also learned with a stick stove is to use some punky wood. I get the stove going good and throw in a few big chunks of punky wood... seems to increase the burn time a bit . Happy trails from your friends out here in Kansas :)
Hello
I'm from Saudi Arabia and I want to thank , including offering and I am a staunch followers thank you
I agree to heavy to pack in, I keep mine in my jeep for car camp situations, great item
I have the firebox that you used, also have the nano, I use and carry the nano everywhere it is my favorite, you can use wood, fuel tabs, trangia stove, and rocket stoves with these stoves..........they are awesome.
Fuel tabs are poor they do boil but it takes longer and just not as efficiant. First burn I did was with tabs was alright but didn't boil my water the tabs burnt out into a tiny drop and there was little tiny bubbles coming from bottom of my kettle. Second burn was with twigs and was much much much better totally different animal with twigs.
All 3 nice hammock stove and sheppard
Highly recommend the Emberlit stoves for a look as well. Love mine! Thanks for sharing
I love your liberal use of butter. Gotta up the fat intake for days out in the bush. 😋
great video man love your little stove and great german sheppard hade too give my dog d u have a cleaning kit for your grill
great vids as usual
The tiny white or blue flowers you described are almost certainly Spring Beauty. They are a delicious edible plant and the whole plant (flower, stems and corms) are delicious. They taste like very juice bean sprouts. Check out my video on edible wild plants of spring to see them there and confirm it's what you were seeing.Cheers,- Martin
Cool video.. gotta say, I always find your reactions hilarious when scout gets in the way of the cam... lol.. and on a side note gotta tell ya thanks for your bow drill tutorial! Got my first coal the other day thanks to it! I'm still on a high from it. haha
Now I'm hungry.. thanks a lot.
Good stuff. Good victuals.
Nice field
Nice vid Joe.
hey joe. love watching your vids bro. big G'Day from aussie............
great video
I kinda hate you right now for how amazing you made that omelette look. My bush cooking looks nothing like that at all. And for having cool weather this time of year haha
Great video, as always! I always watch your videos, especially on days I can't get out myself!
Joe almost at 65K subs nice job. No need to process wood just grab twigs and don't pack it so dense let air do its thing. Take the pan off drop a couple more twigs in and you're good to go.
Good call Joe
Mmm ready for cooking
Viking torch!
And suddenly I'm craving for an egg omelette , thanks Joe thanks scout.)