We use a tea kettle, but to heat it up we have a Coleman single-burner that screws onto the top of a propane canister. This is pretty much dedicated to heating water, since my wife is a gourmet cook and wants to keep the T@B stove available for meal prep. I think the Coleman single-burner puts out a LOT more btu than the built-in stove, so it heats up water VERY fast.
--- In tabtrailers@yahoogroups.com, Karen Robinson <canoe123@...> wrote:
>
> Guess I need to look into an airpot. Sounds handy to keep hot/warm water
> available.
> Karen
> So Utah
>
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>
>
> ________________________________
> From: Marcia Inlow <minlow@...>
> To: tabtrailers@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Thu, February 10, 2011 12:07:23 PM
> Subject: [tabtrailers] Re: Hot water ?
>
>
>
>
> We aim for simple and less to tote along.
>
> When boondocking, tea kettle on stove heats the water (1.7L) and air pot of the
> same size keeps it hot for 24 hrs. We keep the airpot filled and there is always
> hot water for hand washing, tea, etc., usually kept on a table outside under the
> awning or on the counter inside. Just pump it near the sink and you have hot
> running water.
>
> When we have utilities, same as above except that tea kettle is an electric 1.7L
> version where base and cord are separate from pot. Water then goes into the
> airpot. Electric tea kettle heats to boiling in 8 minutes.
>
> John and Marcia Inlow
> Granny Flat #3200
> San Diego
>
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>
>
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