Biomass Pellet Burner ESB-RJB01  Such traditional cooking practice is characterized by incomplete combustion of biomass fuels resulting in the emission of toxic smoke. Women (and accompanying children) who get exposed to this smoke every day during cooking food on a mud stove, particularly in poorly ventilated kitchens, face an increased risk of pneumonia, respiratory diseases, etc. Kitchen smoke is responsible for half a million premature deaths in India annually. The toxic smoke also contains climate change agents like carbon monoxide and black carbon. Such traditional mud stoves also have low thermal efficiency(-17%) that results in high fuel consumption (-1 kg/person/day of firewood) thereby contributing to deforestation in some areas.

• More efficient than traditional chulha. Reliable, rugged and compact system.
• Low maintenance and easy to operate. Reachable to both urban and rural people. Completely replace the fossil fuel
• An eco-friendly product with low emission & no soot.
• Climate change mitigation and adaption