About the DYCYRQ Tabletop Fire Pit
DYCYRQ sells a stainless steel tabletop fire pit on Amazon featuring 304-grade steel construction with a black frosted finish, four-sided tempered glass panels, and decorative cobblestones. The product holds up to 220 ml of fuel, burns rubbing alcohol or ethanol, and produces what the listing describes as a “clean and smoke-free” flame with a maximum burn time of over one hour.
The product is sold specifically as a gift — listed under categories including Christmas, birthday, wedding, housewarming, and gifts for women and moms — and includes four roasting sticks for making s’mores, making it a product that parents naturally use with children present.
The S’mores Problem
Marketing a product with roasting sticks for children’s use while that product burns alcohol at temperatures exceeding 1,600°F creates a foreseeable and serious hazard. Children who are engaged in roasting marshmallows are positioned close to the flame — and close to the refueling zone if an adult adds more fuel during the session.
The CPSC has specifically noted that children represent approximately 25% of reported tabletop fire pit victims, and that group gatherings — exactly the kind of family activity that s’mores-making represents — account for roughly 40% of all reported incidents [1].
The Hazard the Listing Doesn’t Describe
DYCYRQ’s listing instructs users to “keep a safe distance from the fire pit,” ensure proper ventilation, and “allow the fire pit to cool completely before moving or storing.” What it does not adequately convey is that rubbing alcohol burns with a nearly invisible, nearly colorless flame that makes it functionally impossible to tell whether the product is still burning before attempting to add more fuel.
That invisible flame is the mechanism behind flame jetting — the explosive event in which pouring fresh alcohol near a residual flame produces a sudden fireball that propels burning liquid outward toward anyone nearby, including children seated at the table [1].
Federal Action and Ongoing Lawsuits
In December 2024, the CPSC issued a sweeping consumer alert calling all alcohol-burning tabletop fire pits “extremely dangerous” and urging consumers to immediately stop using them and sellers to stop selling them. Despite that warning, products like the DYCYRQ fire pit remained available for purchase on Amazon throughout 2025.
In November 2025, the CPSC recalled more than 18,000 bottles of MoonSoll and Magic Chems ethanol fuel sold on Amazon — products that had been sold on the platform for more than six months after the December 2024 consumer alert [2]. Lawsuits are now being filed against manufacturers, sellers, and online retail platforms across the country.
Can I File a Lawsuit?
Consumers — and parents of children — who were burned while using a DYCYRQ tabletop fire pit may have significant legal options against the manufacturer, seller, or retailer. A class action lawsuit could allow affected individuals to seek compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, permanent scarring or disfigurement, lost wages, emotional distress, and other related losses. Contact an attorney promptly to have your case evaluated.
References
1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Warnings/2025/Consumer-Alert-Stop-Using-Alcohol-or-Other-Liquid-Burning-Fire-Pits-That-Violate-Voluntary-Standards-and-Present-Flame-Jetting-and-Fire-Hazards-Two-Deaths-and-Dozens-of-Serious-Burn-Injuries-Reported
2. https://www.aboutlawsuits.com/fire-pit-lawsuit/amazon-tabletop-fire-pit-fuel-recall-deadly-risk-of-flash-fire/