Dollar Tree Fuels: Cook, Heat, Light

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Published 2024-02-11
Dollar Tree Fuels for SHTF, Grid-Down, Emergencies and any type of Power Outage.
Are they really available and if so, what are they, how can you use them and what can you use them for?

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*Items Used In This Video*
There are many options available for each of the items in this video. Below are some links to get you started in your search for what is best for your family.

Fire Extinguisher: amzn.to/3wdDtIQ
Fire Blanket: amzn.to/3OElSAg
Carbon Monoxide Detector: amzn.to/3P2v8yr
Alcohol Stove: amzn.to/3OGXP3E
Wicks: amzn.to/42A4276
Sterno Stove: amzn.to/3SVs6NB


*Videos Mentioned In This Video*
Grid-Down Kitchen/Safety:    • Indoor Power Outage, Grid Down Emerge...  
Hobo Heater:    • Hobo Heater [Easy DIY]  
Cooking With Tea Candles:    • Power Outage! Tea Light Candles!  Coo...  
Multi-Fuel Rocket Stove:    • Rocket Stove Tutorial: Easy To Build ...  
Cooking With A Sterno Stove:    • Sterno Stove Canned Heat For Off-Grid...  
Testing Sterno Fuels:    • Grid Down Cooking  
35 Cent Stove:    • Power Outage Emergency 35 Cents Multi...  
Dragon Stove:    • Power Outage Emergency Cooking  
12 Best Uses For Mason Jars:    • Mason Jar: Food Storage, SHTF, Power ...  
Sardine Can Stove:    • Power Outage Survival: Mountain House...  

*Great Prepping Items*

Giantex Woodfired Oven: amzn.to/3SRU4uY
Champion Propane Generator: amzn.to/49MMlVa
EBL Power Station: amzn.to/40StjIL
Oupes Power Station: amzn.to/49RGZrB
Coleman Butane Stove: amzn.to/3RcDjcU
Vego Raised Garden Beds: amzn.to/47IRqMd
Coattoa Raised Garden Beds: amzn.to/49IcfcN
Gas One Propane Stove: amzn.to/49KXuWp
Drones: amzn.to/40TsK1i
Overmont Dutch Oven: amzn.to/46qUQT4
Lodge Cast Iron Kit: amzn.to/47Fw1Ep
Kerosene Heaters: amzn.to/3MVKnYW
Foodsaver Vacuum Sealer: amzn.to/46tu6Bk
Excalibur Dehydrators: amzn.to/3SUqxkq

STOVES/TOOLS/ITEMS that we have and use for any and all Grid-Down scenarios.

*STOVES*

Alcohol Stove: amzn.to/43GGgp1
Coghlan's Stove: amzn.to/3NRDgjM
Butane Stove amzn.to/3Osu9rk
Small Portable Campfire amzn.to/3Yu7kXH
Tabletop Indoor/Outdoor Fire Pit: amzn.to/3qCgvbM
Gel Stove: amzn.to/3ORATPE


*GRILLS, GRIDS and GRATES*
Small Pocket Stove Grate (For Esbit, Dragon Stove, etc): amzn.to/45rzu80
Small Grill for Candle Cooking or Tabletop Campfires: amzn.to/3OULKsb

POWER/GENERATORS
EBL Portable Power Station: amzn.to/3vkHPNW
Oupes Mega 2: amzn.to/3vlh0Jx

*BOOKS and other RESOURCES*
Cooking Without Refrigeration Cookbook: amzn.to/3OwzzQY


*Affiliate Disclosure*
Chef Prepper is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. Pages on this site may include affiliate links to Amazon and its affiliate sites on which the owner of this website will make a referral commission

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All Comments (21)
  • Finally a channel that actually shows how to prepare instead of talking about it
  • @Cutter-jx3xj
    I have fished and hunted my entire life. I also worked for frito lay for a, lot of yrs and I ALWAYS kept a zip lock bag full of frito, frito scoops work the best, in my tackle box and behind my pickup seat. The older they get the better. You can use fritos to start a fire, they light easy and burn long. The oil in them is the key.
  • @toml.8210
    For the oil lamp, I used a ceramic "tea pot" from the thrift store ($3). I used a cotton wick (from a mop head I bought from DollarTree) and put that down the spout. You light the exposed end and fill it though the lid, just like the ancient lamps!
  • In the sardine can oil lamp put in a pinch of salt and it won’t smoke as much…
  • @susiebbb
    Your voice is very soothing like Bob Ross 😂 happy little sardine cans 😂 I really enjoy your videos! I have started putting together a box just for these things in case of emergency. Thank you for the tutorials! ❤ a couple years back, we had a power outage for about six days… if I would have thought of these things, it would have made my life a lot easier!
  • @giakhalsa7971
    Thank you so much for the simple practical tips for prepping and survival. Your advice is very practical and and inexpensive and doable for myself as a senior woman The other person said yes you show us how to do it not just talk about it And yes, your voice is very soothing and calming ….many other peppers, a lot of fear and anxiety And they are also promoting things that cost huge amount of money Personally, I am going to try to watch a lot of your videos. Thank you so much again.
  • @brentbraten6680
    I had to turn my indoor heat down to about 50 degrees F last years to save money and have been using tea candles to provide the heat for raising my dough when baking (daily). And just so you know, Ace Hardware has 50 and 100 foot lengths of 100% cotton rope that is ideal for wicks.
  • @johnpitre1295
    I added 91% to powdered LIME in a tomatoe paste can...stired into a thick paste...2 tbl spoons powder...1 1/2 caps alcohol....fried burgers... 🔥 lasted 15 min's. Tks pal !
  • @HarshmanHills
    Isopropyl and the chaffing gel are my two favorite fuel along with petroleum jelly and cotton balls for fire starting
  • @Hunter-ll6bx
    If anyone is going to use isopropyl alcohol you want 70% and higher if you can get it. The 50% could be used if you don't have the higher %.
  • @seasonstudios
    Great little video for preppers on repurposing common materials and spending minimal coin to get it all up and running. Many dollar stores carry 100% cotton indoor clothesline cord which I've used for wicks in different projects. It makes a great waxed fire extender for lighting campfires. I wrap them in a piece of rolled up aluminum can where I can just pull the cord inside the tube to extinguish. Another good wick is the dollar store 100% cotton white mop. Just cut what you need and you're off to the races.
  • @gregswank547
    When I was a kid we made a heater we called a duck blind stove. To make the stove a can of any size can be used, coffee cans and paint cans are best for blind stoves. To make, tightly roll some corrugated cardboard to fit into the can. Then melt paraffin wax and pour it into the can with the rolled up cardboard inside. That's it. These things will burn for hours and can be use to cook or brew coffee. The only negative thing is that the paraffin gives off a black greasy smoke, although not horribly but it does blackens pots and pans, so is best used outside. Paint cans with bail handles are really the best and the lids fit nice and tight for transport. I imagine veggie oils and alcohols could be uses as will as paraffin.
  • I haven't used dollar store as a resource specifically, but I did get by with emergency candles from the grocery store kitchen section for light, cooking & bathroom heat during an extended freeze-induced power outage in the Deep South once. Thanks for sharing other ideas. It's always good to have plans a-z, as much as possible.
  • @pvgranny12
    I see your Companion Bible there, I have one, it is a great study tool. God bless you.
  • @kamikazitsunami
    I always appreciate, enjoy and learn so much from your videos. I wish preppers would get away from being independent "journalists" and actually teach people more about prepping like you are.
  • @LUVDOGS1954
    This is a really useful and informative channel. Thank you.