Solo Stove Yukon
$399.99
Pros
- Provides a ton of heat
- Burns wood to fine ash
- No smoke
Cons
- Larger compared to other Solo Stoves
- Not designed for cooking
- Weighs 38 pounds
Solo Stove Yukon
One of the largest smokeless fire pits for your next backyard gatherings.
- Provides a ton of heat
- Burns wood to fine ash
- No smoke
- Larger compared to other Solo Stoves
- Not designed for cooking
- Weighs 38 pounds
The Solo Stove Yukon is the biggest of the bunch when you look at all Solo Stove products. It’s 16 inches tall by 27 inches wide and 38 pounds, helping make the biggest flame for your next outdoor gathering. This stainless steel outdoor fire pit provides the benefits of a wood-burning fire minus the smoke or campfire smell getting caught in your clothes for weeks to come.
If you’re familiar with Solo Stove’s Bonfire or Ranger, it’s the same type of product but in a much bigger size. However, bigger is not always better for everyone. If that’s the case for you, definitely consider the Solo Stove Bonfire or Ranger before looking toward another company for your fire pit needs.
Is the Yukon Worth the Money?
Yes, the Solo Stove Yukon is on the more expensive side, coming in just below $500. However, before you gasp and put your guard up, let me tell you why it’s worth every penny. The Yukon is built perfectly for large fires and lots of wood, setting your night up for a healthy dose of heat.Â
With its impeccable design, you’ll never find yourself our your guests rubbing their eyes because it takes smoke out of the picture. But it doesn’t stop there. It burns all your wood down to fine ash, making it incredibly easy to dump out, clean, and store away for your next bonfire.
Current Solo Stove Prices
| Solo Stove | Price | Learn More |
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$229.99 |
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$249.99 |
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$459.99 |
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$64.99 |
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$84.99 |
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$104.99 |
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$549.99 |
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*Prices accurate as of August 10, 2022 |
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The above solo stove prices are accurate as of August 10, 2022. While I update this information regularly, the prices may have changed since the page was last updated.
Who Should Consider the Solo Stove Yukon
- People looking to up-level their backyard gatherings: It’s the biggest outdoor fire pit Solo Stove offers, meaning it’s not compact. This fire pit is something you’d leave out in your backyard and cover when you are finished; this is not a portable fire pit. At the end of the day, I recommend the Yukon for backyard enthusiasts.
- People who are tired of smoke in their eyes: One of the best features of Solo Stove’s fire pits is that they’re smokeless. Yes, you heard it here first. If you’re tired of smoke in your eyes (and even that musty smell lingering in your favorite shirt), I don’t blame you. Solve your problems with this fire pit.
Who Should Consider Another Fire Pit
- People who have small backyard spaces: The Yukon is not a small fire pit, I’ll just be completely honest. If you have a small backyard or your fire pit space is tight, you’ll want to look toward something more company like the Bonfire or Ranger.
- People who want to take it on the go: Are you someone who wants a fire pit to use in their backyard and on road trips? Then the Yukon is not the fire pit for you. Instead, check out the Solo Stove Ranger. That fire pit is perfect for backyard and camping settings.
Solo Stove Yukon Benefits
- Produces a lot of heat: There’s not another outdoor fire pit that provides as much heat as the Yukon. While fueled completely by firewood, it will give off a lot of heat throughout your entire burn. It’s double walls help create a burst of hot air.
- Smokeless design: I’ve been camping for over 20 years, and I haven’t yet met someone who enjoys smoke in their face from a bonfire. The Yukon is made to completely eliminate smoke from your bonfire experience. The vent holes near the top and bottom of the fire pit help create seemingly perfect airflow that reduces any chance of smoke (and guarantees an enjoyable experience).
- Burns wood to fine ash: By design, the Solo Stove Yukon burns firewood so efficiently that you’ll only be left with fine ash at the end of your night. This makes for a swift and easy cleaning process by simply dumping the ash out once the fire pit has cooled off.
Solo Stove Yukon Drawbacks
- Burns wood quickly: While this Solo Stove burns hot, that means you’ll go through your fair share of wood. This isn’t necessarily a bad aspect of it, but it does mean you should consider having a large stack of wood nearby.
- Expensive: The Yukon is Solo Stove’s most expensive product. However, if you’re in the market for a fire pit worth your dollar, this is the one. The benefits outweigh the drawbacks by a long shot,
- Large and heavy:Â Unlike the Bonfire, the Yukon is too big to consider as a portable fire pit. You can easily take the Bonfire on the go; however, the Yukons 27 pounds is just too much to lug around on a camping trip.
Solo Stove Yukon vs Bonfire vs Ranger
Solo Stove Yukon
One of the largest smokeless fire pits for your next backyard gatherings.
- Provides a ton of heat
- Burns wood to fine ash
- No smoke
- Larger compared to other Solo Stoves
- Not designed for cooking
- Weighs 38 pounds
- Weight: 27 pounds
- Dimension: 16 inches x 27 inches
Solo Stove Bonfire
Solo Stove’s best smokeless fire pits that you can use in your backyard.
- Gives off sufficient heat
- Literally no smoke
- Extremely portable
- Not good for cooking
- Expensive
- Burns through wood quickly
- Weight: 20 pounds
- Dimension: 14 inches x 19.5 inches
Solo Stove Ranger
A compact wood-burning fire pit built for small backyard gatherings.
- Compact design
- Produces an extremely hot fire
- Smoke-free
- Small compared to other Solo Stoves
- Not meant for cooking
- Only holds 4 to 6 logs
- Weight: 15 pounds
- Dimension: 12.5 inches x 15 inches
Solo Stove Yukon Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Where should I use the Solo Stove Yukon?
The Yukon is the perfect backyard fire pit, as its size really limits you to where you can take it. If you do decide to bring your Yukon with you for a group gathering, be sure to use it in a well-ventilated area.
How many logs should I use in the Solo Stove Yukon?
When you’re getting ready to burn a fire in your Yukon, Solo Stove recommends using anywhere between eight to 10 logs. Be sure to keep your logs below the top of the fire ring, and you can throw extra logs on once your first logs create a hot bed of embers.
How do I cook on the Solo Stove Yukon?
Unfortunately, the Yukon is not built for cooking. While you can use it for marshmallows or even hot dogs on a stick, Solo Stove offers better cooking solutions. Look toward its Campfire or Grill if cooking is your main focus.
Bottom Line
The Solo Stove Yukon packs a serious punch when it comes to an outdoor fire pit. For under $500, you’ll get a smokeless bonfire pit that will give off a sufficient amount of heat for your group gathering. If the Yukon is bigger than what you’re looking for, consider other Solo Stove products, like the Bonfire or Ranger.
