If you're in the US, take a look at Firebox [1] that have a bunch of options through the price range all of which are fairly light. I would suggest going with a

If you're in the US, take a look at Firebox [1] that have a bunch of options through the price range all of which are fairly light. I would suggest going with a biomass stove with some thermal mass (easier to keep the burn chamber hot and also to stop the wind from pushing your stove around) if you're not constrained by backpacking/bikepacking constraints though (e.g. car camping or just going to a park/yard for some outdoor bbq.) You can make one with tin cans and some filler material (there's several guides online) or you can buy something like the EcoZoom [2]. Lots of people don't realize that wet wood generates a lot more smoke and that it takes wood a while after falling off a tree to dry up, so if I'm going by car or by train I often take some dry wood with me to keep the smoke dry. [1]: https://www.fireboxstove.com/index.php?route=common/home https://www.fireboxstove.com/index.php?route=common/home [2]: https://ecozoom.com/ https://ecozoom.com/