The fact that it needs to be extinguished with parts from the other stove is enough for me.

been using a trangia for 50 years, never let me down.

2:40
I didn’t realize open windows and doors could be killed.

living in Sweden and surrounded by sometimes extreme weather conditions which can change very fast during the day , Trangia Original Alcohol burner works all the time and there is a reason why they are made of brass, reliable sturdy burner, all other copy the already perfected recipe, u can't rediscover the wheel ;)

Great comparison.  Just a tip to make life easier and fiddly, if you had filled both stoves and then weighed them and then weighed them again when they were finished (and cooled) the difference in weight would have been the fuel use.

I’ve been using this stove for 10 yrs now. It’s not used heavily but it is used. Took me ages to be brave enough to use twigs in the stand, given the cost etc. But we only have one life!!! I do have other stoves but the Evernew Ti fuel stove is my fav. I love the smell of it as it’s burning away. The DX stand is lightweight, but it works and I enjoy using it. I’m a bike packer and keep my kit weight down. I’m looking forward to this summer and using it again. Thanks for the vid.

An personal Thank you to all the people who believes in Japanese Japan 🗾 products....
Thank you

I'm still using a burner from a Mini Trangia I bought in 1988 for rock climbing days and backpacking long distance trails. My first long distance trail attempt was the Pennine Way in 87 where I used a Camping Gaz butane, where I failed, having to give up at Tan Hill because trenchfoot had slowed me down so much. Getting fuel had also become an issue. I finished from Tan Hill to Kirk Yetholme a much wiser man, carrying a lot less weight and wearing gaiters over my boots to stop them getting sodden.

For base camping, I now use the Trangia burner with a 12cm Zebra Billy slotted into a 140cm kitchen storage canister without the lid when packed and inserted in about 3cm resting on aluminium tent pegs, placed through holes I drilled, pot stands.

For backpacking I use a Stanley Adventure pot with a similar stove made out of a chilli can and a boiled sweet tin as a base. I use a homemade pop can centre chimney fire burner for lightness instead of the Trangia. Like the Zebra's stove, the Stanley sits down in the can, but I made wire coat hanger cut off for pot stands which I store in the boiled sweet tin when packed. The burner slots into one of the green cups.

I also have the Swiss Ranger Volcano Stove which I use on day hikes mostly. I found the Trangia too fierce for that, flame was coming out of the top vents making the cup's wire handle too hot to handle without gloves. I made a smaller one out of pop cans to the same design as the Trangia, cut the bottle cork down in order that the burner reservoir could be placed upside down over the cork and bottle neck, and the cup fitted over that for packing the stove together.

The advantage of using all of these stoves is they don't need a windshield, they can use liquid or gel alcohol hexy tablets or wood, pine cones etc if you do run out. The homemade stoves are simple, extremely lightweight and cost nothing but your time to make with basic tools, a Swiss Army knife, church key can opener, stuff you carry with you to make a replacement if necessary. You can see my stoves on my channel if you're interested.

My Trangia burner has been accidentally dropped, rolled and bounced down rock strewn scree slopes from the base of rock faces and recovered after a chase without hardly a dent or scratch on it. They're totally bombproof, they never fail to work because there's nothing to go wrong. The only thing I do to it to keep it in reasonable shape is to use a brass wire brush around the jet holes to clean off any residue or verdigris if I haven't used it for a while.

I'm in my late 60s, still getting out there as much as I can, that Trangia burner will outlast me and some, no problem. 😄

I use my Trangia with the Trangia triangle. Light, packs flat, easy to set up and does double duty as both a stable pot stand and a wind screen so I don't need the crossed pot stand shown here. Excellent piece of kit. Great comparison of these 2 stoves. Very informative. Many thanks and all the best from Nova Scotia, Canada.

I have used this evernew set for years but am an avid trangia user as well. For meals the trangia is my choice. For boiling liquids, the evernew.

Toaks Titanium siphon stove gives me some of the best times yet. It will boil 500 ml of water on about 20 ml denatured alcohol. Of course water boils faster at higher altitude and I live at 8,000 feet elevation. That could definitely change boil times. Thanks for the video.

I've not tried an Evernew but I do have two Trangias. My one man set up is just coming up to 38 years old and I still use it for solo camping. The only thing I've replaced is the O ring although to be fair I mainly use a gas conversion these days. The Trangia always works best with the full windshield/pot support. I know this is heavy but I mainly do bicycle/motorcycle camping these days. I can't see the advantage of the Evernew without the simmer ring (Unlike many I don't carry fuel in my Trangia) and lid. Good video though.

Evernew wins the race, plus it looks like a stable setup. Thanks for the demo!

I have a tomhoo evernew knockoff without a wick which is also very fast. Sometimes I use it without a stand for a slower burn time.
I also use it most recently with a cross stand inside a fire Dragon stove I converted because it is so stable and I don't need an additional windshield then, and important to me is cheap as chips!
Ps: what the heck have you seen the price of chips lately 🤔

I bought a complete Trangiaset (the biggest) for 5 euro!! in a thriftstore, good as new, verry happy! Been testing it next to my others and it works very well like all say. This comparison was interesting to me since I am building several burners and want to use some vintage veggie-graters as diffusers, didn't know how that would work but now I see this Evernew so I'm even more excited about the idea.

I've had good results by sitting the pot on top of the Evernew burner without using the cross stand.  It effectively gives you a simmering burn and doubles the burn time (good for more sophisticated cooking).  You have to leave the stand on until the burner is hot though, as it is likely to go out otherwise.

fancy feast stove is the best.......

Well impressed mate and subbed .....now I want to order one....thank you fella for this awesome video 👍

The reason you’re seeing the same amount of fuel (15ml) used for each boil of 400ml is because of the calorific energy stored in the fuel. It really has nothing to do with the stove design. The fact there is a time difference in boil times, using the exact same pot, is only due to how fast each stove releases that energy from the specific fuel as it takes a given amount of BTU’s (energy) to raise 1lb of water through 1degree of temperature.

Trangia mini kit cookset (just add alcohol) is $ 50 and Evernew is $100 in Canada and you still need a pot.