Love this "no so little stove". Ok yes it has the ability to charge up your cellphone to make an emergency call. Maybe get it to 50% after a few hrs of burning. But it it's great for getting water to boil for my mountain house freeze dried meals. Have that forced air fire get it hot fast. Using twigs and other small branches good for everything but the grill attachment. Used twigs and stuff to cook a hotdog.yuck... used a cut up pine board and yum. Remember some trees barks containing undesirable things will make smoke that makes direct grilled foods no very good. It's a bit heavy for backpacking but you'll almost always have fuel for it. But it's pretty well made and the little led lamp the kit comes with makes it too easy to keep an eye on what's cooking in the dark. It's not a piece of kit for everyone but for most I'm confident that it will meet most reasonable expectations.

Perfect for car camping. The grill is too big to cary on back, but just right for a couple trying to get a weekend nature get away. A common complaint i read before purchasing, was the tediousness of getting it lit for the first couple of uses. I on the other hand, had no problem getting roaring the first time (a couple of YouTube videos and I was on my way to electrical fire). It charged my iPhone 8+ in a reasonable amount of time (about an hour from 40%). It's kinda heavy for its size, but then again I didn't buy it thinking I was going to be hiking along the Rocky Mountains with it on my back. Leftover soot is a little annoying to get out, but I'm just really picky about cleanliness. All in all, for the purpose I bought it for, it's perfect.

This is one of my go to camp stove now. I have taken this for multiple hikes and kayaking trips. It is bulky and heavy for backpacking stove, but I love the fact that it can charge my electronics with it.
I like how the stove itsself nests inside the pot nicely. I can also stuff firestarter, and woodpellet fuel inside of them for transport.
Pot is almost like a jetboil. And the cover has apout built into it. I have boiled a lot of water for backpacking meals and it usually is used to make a pot of coffee in the morning.
The grill, is again bulky, but it is nice to have when I want to cook nice chunk of meat. It came with a plastic cover so that is good so that it doesn't make mess in my backpack.
It has the function of generating electricity and gas built in power bank. I'm not really a guy who reads all the specs and memorize that stuff so I can't give you how many times it charges phone and that kinda stuff, but it definitely helps keeping my phone powered up. I carry actual power bank and solar panel with me besides this for that purpose, but this stove gives me the piece of mind that it is possible to generate more power when the others are depleted.
All an all, it is definitely not for lightweight backpackers, but I think it is perfect for car camping, kayaking, and those who don't mind carrying an extra weight and bulk. Money well spent.

This thing is amazing. Works like a charm. I just went camping for 3 days with it, and it made my breakfast burritos and coffee a breeze.
Pros:
Quick and easy to light (at least with their wood pellets).
Stays lit long enough for any of the food I was cooking without refilling.
Very compact and easy to store, with the exception of the grill top.
Flame tornado looks awesome.
Boils water very quickly, and using the (optional, not included) coffee press is super easy/clean.

Cons:
Even a pile of compacted hardwood pellets burn pretty quickly. Unsure how the heck you'd keep this lit with just gathered wood. I did confirm that you can do it; you'd just need a looot of gathered twigs/etc.
If you try to refill too fast while it's burning, and the flame goes out, it clogs with smoke to the point that you can't re-light without dumping and restarting.

Note: I realized after my first attempt that the grill top is ridiculous if you're using a pan (featured in the pic). Just place the pan on the stove itself. lol.

Awesome little stove. I have cooked vegan burgers, veggie skewers, pork chops, ribeyes, made coffee/tea. Charged my phone on it for 3 days straight. I read reviews that said it's hard to get started. Well that's because they dont know how to start a fire. Make a whole bunch of feather sticks and your good to go. Just practice with the thing. It does eat sticks like crazy though. But nothing like a big fire would. 1 log split into tiny bite size pieces should last a very long time. I have a Samsung note 9. Charged my phone. But you do have to keep feeding the fire. Took a few hours. Drained the biolite battery. But kept the fire going which replenished it after a few hours. It's super fun to use also. Love playing with it. Oh also I tried the wood pellets. I personally think sticks work better. The pellets create a lot of mass in the bottom. Even after burnt. Where the sticks kinda just burn up. Also some say its loud. But I dont think it's very loud at all. Plus I walked 20 feet away while running full blast. Could not hear it at 20 feet away. So it's not loud. I look forward to getting some more accessories for this thing.