They tell you that it is 600 Watts of heating... That is not the fastest "frying pan"--But will work.
Note that this is not really a solar "oven", but more of a solar stove for heating pans/cooking/etc.
As with all solar products, you need full/bright sun on a clear days to use the product. Even a bit of haze/high clouds will cut the amount of heat by 1/2 or more. And in this case, frying on an open pan will get splatters on the refectors (usually a weak point of many designs, they just don't clean very well before losing their reflective surface).
If you are interested in solar cooking and solar ovens, it is not too difficult to make an oven out of a box, some insulation and foil, and a glass cover. Solar cookers generally take longer to cook/back because you have a limited amount of heat (noontime sun on a clear day is around 1,000 Watts per square meter). If your collector is 1/2 sq meter, then you have 500 Watts of heat (really heat and light).
If you search the web, you can find many do it yourself solar ovens.
My father made a large solar cooker (parabolic mirror) from cardboard and aluminum foil about 5 decades ago... Was a fun project, but was not very easy to use (how to hold food/pots in hot spot, nothing like trying to cook in bright sun without welding glasses to protect your eyes). And we lived in an area that got about 4 days of fog/marine layer and 2 days of sun in the summer. Using almost anything else was easier and quicker to cook.
If you live in a region of the world with lots of sun (Turkey?) and cook lots of stews, a solar oven can save on fuel/firewood. Just plan on the cooking to take 4 hours or more (guess). And try to build your own first before buying something for $300+ USD + shipping.
-Bill
Near San Francisco California: 3.5kWatt Grid Tied Solar power system+small backup genset
I would call the linked solar cooker a solar grill, It likely works okay, best covered to retain the heat.
I have an "All American Sun Oven" and it does somewhat live up to it's hype and will reach baking temps even on slightly over cast days (300 degrees or so, measured with their thermometer hear the top of the unit, inside on rack did reach 300 with a oven thermometer, but it's also in the sun aiding the temperature.
If your goal is to just cook meat fast. I'd look at a solar vacuum tube cooker;
Home system 4000 watt (Evergreen) array standing, with 2 Midnite Classic Lites, Midnite E-panel, Prosine 1800 and Exeltech 1100, 660 ah 24v ForkLift battery. Off grid for @16 of last 17 years. Assorted other systems, and to many panels in the closet to not do more...lol
2.1 Kw Suntech 175 mono, Classic 200, Trace SW 4024 ( 15 years old but brand new out of sealed factory box Jan. 2015), Bogart Tri-metric, 700 ah @24 volt AGM battery bank. Plenty of Baja Sea of Cortez sunshine.
And there are the Fresenel lenses from old protection TVs for solar exprements: By the way, be careful when "tossing" the old projection TVs... A friend of mine notice one was smoking as it was sitting out in the sun on a junk pile.
-Bill
Near San Francisco California: 3.5kWatt Grid Tied Solar power system+small backup genset
Comments
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/scotfrank/solsource-sport-cook-anywhere-under-the-sun
They tell you that it is 600 Watts of heating... That is not the fastest "frying pan"--But will work.
Note that this is not really a solar "oven", but more of a solar stove for heating pans/cooking/etc.
As with all solar products, you need full/bright sun on a clear days to use the product. Even a bit of haze/high clouds will cut the amount of heat by 1/2 or more. And in this case, frying on an open pan will get splatters on the refectors (usually a weak point of many designs, they just don't clean very well before losing their reflective surface).
If you are interested in solar cooking and solar ovens, it is not too difficult to make an oven out of a box, some insulation and foil, and a glass cover. Solar cookers generally take longer to cook/back because you have a limited amount of heat (noontime sun on a clear day is around 1,000 Watts per square meter). If your collector is 1/2 sq meter, then you have 500 Watts of heat (really heat and light).
If you search the web, you can find many do it yourself solar ovens.
http://www.permaculturecairns.com/solaroven.html
My father made a large solar cooker (parabolic mirror) from cardboard and aluminum foil about 5 decades ago... Was a fun project, but was not very easy to use (how to hold food/pots in hot spot, nothing like trying to cook in bright sun without welding glasses to protect your eyes). And we lived in an area that got about 4 days of fog/marine layer and 2 days of sun in the summer. Using almost anything else was easier and quicker to cook.
If you live in a region of the world with lots of sun (Turkey?) and cook lots of stews, a solar oven can save on fuel/firewood. Just plan on the cooking to take 4 hours or more (guess). And try to build your own first before buying something for $300+ USD + shipping.
-Bill
I have an "All American Sun Oven" and it does somewhat live up to it's hype and will reach baking temps even on slightly over cast days (300 degrees or so, measured with their thermometer hear the top of the unit, inside on rack did reach 300 with a oven thermometer, but it's also in the sun aiding the temperature.
Lots of effective Homemade designs out there.
https://www.google.com/search?q=homemade+solar+oven&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiFp5vryI3cAhVk2IMKHUT5ABsQsAQIsQE&biw=1366&bih=619
If your goal is to just cook meat fast. I'd look at a solar vacuum tube cooker;
https://www.amazon.com/Heavens-Flame-Guide-Solar-Cookers/dp/0962958824/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1530992044&sr=1-2&keywords=heavens+flame
2.1 Kw Suntech 175 mono, Classic 200, Trace SW 4024 ( 15 years old but brand new out of sealed factory box Jan. 2015), Bogart Tri-metric, 700 ah @24 volt AGM battery bank. Plenty of Baja Sea of Cortez sunshine.
https://phyzblog.blogspot.com/2018/07/be-careful-with-your-parabolic-mirror.html
And there are the Fresenel lenses from old protection TVs for solar exprements:
By the way, be careful when "tossing" the old projection TVs... A friend of mine notice one was smoking as it was sitting out in the sun on a junk pile.
-Bill