Canister Stove Maintenance And Cleaning Canister stoves are easily the most popular type of stoves. They are lightweight, very compact, and easy to use because, unlike liquid fuel stoves, you don’t have to prime or pump them. Just screw the stove onto the canister and get cooking! One important reminder – you shouldn’t take canister […]
How to Clean and Maintain Your Backpacking Stove Read More »
The Challenge of Cooking in High Altitudes and Cold Temperatures Picture this, You are on a high-altitude hike, and as the sun sets, the temperature drops faster than you expected. Or perhaps you’re braving a winter camping trip, and a warm meal becomes a source of comfort in the biting cold. But wait, your trusty
Inverted Canister Stove – Boost Performance In Tough Conditions Read More »
Fuel Type: Keep It Simple and Convenient First things first – think about the fuel that’ll keep your stove roaring. There are three common types: canister, liquid fuel, and alternative fuel (wood, alcohol, etc.). Canister stoves are like those reliable friends – easy to use and lightweight. Liquid fuel stoves are champs in extreme conditions
How to Choose a Backpacking Stove? Read More »
Backpacking Backpacking embodies the essence of self-sufficiency and exploration. It involves venturing into the wilderness with a backpack carrying all the essentials for survival, including food, shelter, and equipment. Unlike hiking, backpacking allows you to cover longer distances, trekking through remote and challenging terrains. It offers the freedom to set up camp wherever you choose,
Hiking vs Backpacking – Which Adventure is Right for You? Read More »
Pros of Backpacking Stoves: Cons of Backpacking Stoves: Pros of Campfire Cooking: Cons of Campfire Cooking: Do You Need a Backpacking Stove? Let’s make it clear, you do not need a backpacking stove for overnight backpacking trips. Stove-free or stoveless backpacking is a quite popular thing to do. Leaving your stove and fuel at home
Backpacking Stove vs. Campfire Cooking – Making A Hot Meal Read More »
Stove weight—Winner: Canister Stove When it comes to stove weight, canister stoves take the gold medal. They are typically lighter and more compact than liquid fuel stoves. Comparing the weight of just the stoves themselves is an easy way to make a decision when buying. However, don’t forget that the total weight you carry in
Canister Stove vs Liquid Fuel Stove – Which is Best For Backpacking? Read More »
The Soto Amicus is a compact and lightweight stove. The stove uses standard isobutane/propane fuel canisters and can boil a liter of water in just 3 minutes and 50 seconds, making it an efficient and reliable cooking tool for any outdoor adventure. The price point is around $45 USD, being in the middle of the
Soto Amicus Review – Japan Brings The Heat Read More »
The Solo Stove Lite is a compact and lightweight stove making it easy to store in your backpack or gear bag. The stove is designed to use small twigs, leaves, and other natural materials as fuel, making it an environmentally friendly and cost-effective option for camping and backpacking trips. Solo Stove Lite Features & Specs
Solo Stove Lite Review – Free Unlimited Fuel Read More »
The MSR WhisperLite is a reliable and highly durable stove that can be used in any season. It comes in two different models: the standard model that burns white fuel, and the international WhisperLite that can burn either white gas or kerosene. The package includes a fuel pump, heat reflector, and windscreen to help conserve
MSR WhisperLite Review – If You Want Reliability Read More »
The BRS-3000T is incredibly simple to set up – just fold out the pot supports and give them a little pressure to secure them in place. The fuel regulator simply kicks out and is also a breeze to operate, but be sure to close the valve before attaching the stove to a canister. Before you
BRS 3000T Review – Lightest Stove On The Market Read More »
