Back in the day, the food was usually cooked in the oven to that used for the combustion of wood. Though not work, wood stoves are not really known for their efficiency: the heat is not evently split the pot, you need fans to keep the fire constantly burning stove and the smoke creates contains large amounts of carbon monoxide that cause a health risk to humans who inhale.
To alleviate these problems, a company called BioLite developed a wood stove, intending to launch in spring 2012. Target backpackers, campers, and even families of communities developing BioLite stove converts heat energy into electricity that then powers a small fan that improves the combustion of wood. It also has a USB port that can recharge a cell phone or turning on an LED if you're cooking at night in the middle of everything.
He claims that his BioLite stove requires half the amount of wood needed for the combustion of a traditional stove and smoke emissions reduced to 95%. No need to cut a whole tree to feed your kitchen, just put the loose branches and other materials like pine cones, shrubs, coconut shells, rice husks, cow dung and even in the kitchen and start boiling broth . This makes it more convenient for campers who are concerned about carrying boxes of oil to feed its furnaces.
The rope camp BioLite weighs just under two pounds and can boil a liter of water in less than four minutes. He also won the retail price before its release, including St. Andrews Prize for the Environment and first place in the 2010 Sustainable Brands Open Innovation. The company hopes to benefit from this product will subsidize the cost of his rope model home for indoor use.
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