CAMPINGMOON Portable Folding Camping Campfire Grill over Fire Split Stoves 304 Stainless Steel (Grid wire (MS-1011))

Solid. Far better than most others with this design. Excellent for a propane or butane burner, or a pressurized 'primus' burner, or alcohol, sterno or tealight candle.I wouldn't use it on the hearth in a fireplace's firebox, except to the side with low heat from couple hardwood coals under it and a low burning fire in the firebox. However, I usually use two or three old 9 x 4.5 x 2.5 inch refractory bricks to the side of the fire in a fireplace for heating water or cooking, or a dutch oven to the side as well if making soup, stew, or casserole. This item also functions well as a portable trivet on the outer hearth outside of the firebox.I use this portable grill for other than its intended purpose. That being as a small portable shelf in a kitchen cabinet. It doubles for heating water over a portable burner during a power outage, for tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and the like. Also for keeping a kettle of warm water at the ready under the low heat of a tealight candle.This item is very sturdy, solid, substantial and well made. It's also fairly light weight. Handy for backpacking. A good thing to keep in a truck of SUV if one tends to live in or frequent remote areas (also suggest a portable rocket stove for this use case).I'm very happy with this purchase, far beyond expectations.

I did a LOT of research because I saw it used in a camp video with a 100g or 110g 3.5" high isobutane fuel and a Firemaple stove under it. You can store it inside and cook inside a Stanley 10qt lunchbox if you watch Stanley Lunchbox cooking vids. Works well with flame under it. You can fit just about any small pot, pan or kettle over it. This specific height and size one is perfect fit for the lunchbox. But I would imagine the taller one or bigger models would be great for cooking over any flame and pot. GOOD QUALITY. STURDY. HELPS STABILIZE THE POT. SAFER.

Exactly as shown in description and images. It's a little difficult to change the legs to a lower position, and you need to put them back in the higher position if you want it back in the provided bag. If I ever break it, I'd buy it again. A chaffing dish puck fits under the grate in the higher position, or you can put it over coals. It is heavy, solid, might not be good for backpacking cause it's a bit too heavy for it's size. A standard size coffee pot fits on top of it.

This is a sturdy and well made little grill. It folds up nicely and fits in the provided bag. However, when the legs are positioned for the lower height, it cannot be folded flat (design flaw).

Compact design but large enough to cook on. Very sturdy.

Very Sturdy. Useful for camping or with a small alcohol burner underneath to cook indoors during power outages. By the way, if you use it with an alcohol burner indoors, 70% alcohol produces the most complete combustion and thus, less Carbon Monoxide. I still use the carbon monoxide detector and a little ventilation, just for extra safety. Bonus tip: You can set this on an upside down aluminum cookie sheet and cook right on your existing kitchen range. This unit takes up very little space after you fold the legs back down. Only slight downside I saw was the synthetic cloth cover is a bit thin.

A little pricey, but this grill is very solidly built out of stainless steel. The legs stay securely open and don't feel flimsy or unstable. Another nice feature is having two adjustment points for the legs to either increase the height, or widen the footprint.Overall, this doubles as reliable over any heat source, or a small table/work surface for a small camp kitchen setup.

Very good quality nice little addition to put a stove under. I’ll put over a small fire holds up very well under heat or the fire.