Stoves

Category

Alcohol Stoves
Canister Stoves
Liquid Fuel Stoves
Multi-Fuel Stoves
Solid Fuel Stoves
Fuel and Fuel Bottles
Accessories

Brand

MSR
Trangia
Esbit
Jetboil
Kovea
Optimus
Snow Peak
Primus
White Box
Camp Chef

All brands: 180 TackAlocsAlpkitAntiGravityGearBaroCookBioLiteBleuetBoilerwerksBrassliteBRSBruntonBushbuddyBushcraft EssentialsCamp ChefCampingazCenturyClikstandCoghlan'sColemanDIY:DutchwareEdelridEmberlitEsbitEureka!EvernewEverstFireboxFire MapleFour Dog StoveGrilliputGSI OutdoorsIMCOJetboilKelly KettleKoveaLiberty MountainLittlbugMarkillMasterGlowmKettleMonataukMSRMYOGNo LimitsNorthern LightsNRSOlicampOptimusOrtikOzark TrailPrimusPurcell TrenchQuietStoveSeek OutsideSierraSnow PeakSolHumaSolo StoveSotoStansportStratusTATO GearTexsportToaksTrail DesignsTrangiaUltimate Survival TechnologiesVargoVertexVortech1000White BoxZelph's StoveworksZippo

Price

less than $25
$25 - $49.99
$50 - $99.99
$100 - $199.99
$200 - $299.99
$300 - $399.99
$400 and above

Recent Stove Reviews

Jetboil milliJoule Cooking System

Best thing about this stove is that it can be used with the fuel inverted for cold weather (below freezing) or at high altitude (+12k). I bought this to replace using a white gas stove. SETUP: Very simple setup—connect regulator to canister and you're ready to go. No need for any priming or pumping! IGNITION & FLAME CONTROL: Works great with the canister upright, just like any other JetBoil you can easily simmer with this in this configuration. When it gets to cold or you're too high for the… Full review

MSR DragonFly

Why else would it be the most used stove on expeditions? I've owned and used the MSR WhisperLite, SimmerLite, and the Dragonfly's predecessor the Firefly that I bought in '81 when they first came out. The design of the Dragonfly has similarities with some major improvements. The Firefly was a white gas/Coleman fuel stove that would burn unleaded gas in a pinch, but it tended to clog the jet with bits of carbon and it wasn't fun to clear. The stove would shut down and after cooling it took removing… Full review

Jetboil Zip Cooking System

Kookpot houder er niet standard bij!! [Cooking pot holder not standard!] Waardeloos dat er geen pot houder bij zit voor dat geld.  Na koken water krijg je de kop er niet af!! omdat hij uitzet en zich vast zet.  [Worthless that there is no pot holder for that money. After boiling water you will not get the head off !! because it expands and settles.] Full review

China Canister Stove Knockoff of Snow Peak, MSR, Primus

I have several of the China produced canister stoves I purchased directly on eBay. I also have the Primus and wouldn't you know they all work great. The main difference is I didn't pay a U.S. based company to sell to a distributor to fill wholesale order for the retailer so that I could buy it marked up 500%-700%. I even found a $12 refill adapter for the canister to be used with a 20 lb./5 gal. propane bottle, so the by saving my empties I refill several for $1 instead of $4-$6 for one can. Read… Full review

Primus ClassicTrail

I used the original version of this stove in 1973 . It was guaranteed to work at 12,000 feet. We used it on Mount Whitney 14496.811 feet and it worked great. At Dicks Lake the temperature was 0-ish, the wind was blowing at 35-40 mph, and it boiled water in 10 minutes. Without this stove my brother Michael and I would have never done our 1400+ miles of the Pacific Crest Trail. Full review

Primus ClassicTrail

Simple, well-made, and it works. Last summer we drove 4000 miles, camping across the country and back, without a stove or really any cooking utensils. Combine that with a fire ban throughout much of the Western U.S., and it meant a lot of cold meals and mediocre fast food. So for our next camping trip in the California Redwoods I decided to get out my old backpacking stove and see if it might still work. I was honestly doubtful. I bought my Primus Classic Trail Stove maybe 15 years ago and for the… Full review

BioLite CampStove 2

Forests are full of fuel; why carry petroleum? Charge your phone, your camera... as long as you can find bits of wood. Disaster? You can still cook and charge. Car camping? Perfect. I've been watching BioLite since they were founded. Their mission, to bring energy (cooking heat and light and recharging capacity) to the big share of the world that's off-grid, is important and worth supporting. The new CampStove2 convinced me to actually buy their product. Started using it last week in Hell's Canyon… Full review

Esbit Alchohol Burner

Light, efficient, cheap. A couple/few years ago, when returning to backpacking, I rapidly realized that I needed to both modernize my equipment and lighten my load. This stove was part of that move. So far it has been a success. I was initially moved to try an alcohol stove by a book about equipment used on the Appalachian Trail. The book was done by giving and collecting surveys from hundreds of successful AT hikers. I was astounded to learn that of the hundreds of hikers, no one person with an… Full review

Esbit Pocket Stove

Aargh... I was going to say something like: "Throw this POS into the creek." That would have been a mistake. Never throw garbage into the out of doors, neither into water nor on land. Smash it with a hammer and throw it into the metal recycling bin. Who has not seen these in places like Wally World? Of late they have developed a reputation of sorts among the fast and light crowd, but for what reason is beyond my comprehension.  The fuel is expensive. The fuel is hard to find. The fuel stinks. The… Full review