Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Can this be used with fuel tablets?
Document: Another benefit of this side feeding is that your fingers are never very close to the hot metal like they would be with the small feed port in the Solo's pot stand.The flat bottom plate of the Emberlit also allows you to use solid fire starters (or Esbit fuel tablets) in this stove very easily. The Solo stove has a metal grate in the bottom that allows some solid fuel starters fall out of contact with the kindling.
Can hold the weight of any pot you can muster. The fuel is added via a small opening in the front so much larger wood can be used. Strong...well built...effective. Exactly what I was looking for.
is there a way to keep the fire from migrating out of the fire chamber? I have used this on numerous occasions and it is extremely easy to get a fire going and to keep it going. I boiled a pot of water (using a 4 quart kitchen pot) as quickly as I would have with my coleman stove. I love that you can just use twigs and sticks and don't need to purchase fuel.
There are a lot of detailed reviews on this product and you can get a lot from them. What I want to say is very simple - this is a truly elegant and perfect solution to a lot of camping cooking needs. It provides a good wide bee and a stable top for holding your pots. It allows for virtually any kind of solid fuel to be used and it provides enough air flow to really let the stuff burn.
It is extremely stable once locked in place. The location we were camping actually didn't have much readily available fuel in the form of sticks and twigs. I used regular charcoal briquettes for fuel. After about 10 minutes of burning the coals were ready for cooking, and I was impressed with how quickly I was able to boil about 4 cups of water in an IMUSA pot for tea, followed by some hot dogs for kids in a small pan.
I've used this stove camping a couple of times now and I like it's simple design. It's easy to set up, burns nice and hot, and uses a multitude of fuels. You can use biomass (sticks, pinecones, bark, dried dung, etc) or you could use a small alcohol stove, or sterno fuel, esbit cubes, etc. I like the idea that it is flexible based on your needs and available fuels.
Pinecones are abundant and make good fuel for the Emberlit. As others have said, ash is minimal and is easily dispersed to leave no trace.I have used alcohol stoves, Esbit fuel, Wet Fire cubes and gel fuel in it -- just for grins and giggles. I prefer biomass. Why carry fuel when it is so readily available?I have had no problems with the sturdiness of the stove. I did read a review that raised the issue, but it's never happened on my watch.
i used for cooking in the beach and works awesome and is very light to carry  i repeat works awesome
I have used this several times and it has held up great. The fire does stain the metal so it is not as pretty as when i first got it but that is okay. Looks more 'manly' now anyways. Just what you would expect!
I have played with a lot of small wood burning stoves and this one is hands down the  best that I have seen and has to be the strongest small stove that I have have ever used,
Answer: yes