Four cans, and no proportions
Hotdevil HD-IB100-4, 100 g (3.5 oz), 4-pack
The largest pack of hundred-gram canisters on this shelf — four — on a listing that calls the fitting screw-on without naming EN 417 and gives the blend without proportions.
On the maker’s own page
A hundred-gram camping stove fuel canister, butane propane blend isobutane, four
packs, suitable for all seasons, 3.53 oz.
Hotdevil states that its isobutane can be used in all seasons and all altitudes,
with a higher vapor pressure provided when isobutane is mixed with propane and
butane so that cold-weather performance improves; a canister measuring
3.8 × 3 inches with a snug plastic cap for a leak-free can and a reminder to store
it properly; a blend of butane and propane delivering high vapor pressure and
consistent output as the fuel level gets low, with 100 g (3.5 oz) of fuel a can; a screw-on
style fitting compatible with standardized isobutane stoves and burners, with a
request to read the precautions printed on the canister; and versatility for
cooking and backpacking.
No proportions. No gross weight. No EN 417. No resealable statement.
A blend, without proportions
Three canisters here publish them. This one explains instead.
“A higher vapor pressure has been provided when ISOBUTANE is mixed with propane
and butane, so Isobutane’s performance in cold weather has improved.”
That is a correct account of why the mix exists, and it is not a figure. The
introduction above makes the mix the cold-weather variable precisely because
butane-heavy blends lose pressure as the temperature drops — which is a statement
about proportions.
The three mixes published on this shelf are 75/25, 75/25 and 72/26/2.
Screw-on, not EN 417
Nearly the same thing, in different words.
This shelf’s introduction names the EN 417 threaded canister and its 7/16 inch UNEF
screw valve as what most modern backpacking stoves use. “Compatible with
standardized isobutane stoves” is describing that, in a term a stove manual will
not contain.
This shelf’s buying tip exists for the gap: check the valve wording in your stove
manual before ordering.
Four cans, and four shells
Where the weight goes.
The shipping weight is about 885 grams for four canisters — roughly 221 grams a
can gross against 100 grams of gas.
That agrees with the one listing on this shelf that publishes a gross weight,
198 grams for 100 of gas. So this pack is about 400 grams of fuel and 480 grams
of steel.
This shelf’s introduction calls that out as the figure hidden inside a gross weight,
and buying four at once does nothing to change the ratio.
Three point eight inches tall
The tallest 100-gram can here.
The others are 3.6, 3.6 and 2.7 inches. Height and diameter decide whether a
canister nests inside a pot, which is the practical reason this shelf’s introduction
asks for both.
At 3 inches across and 3.8 tall, this one is a slimmer, taller shape than the
2.7-inch squat canister on this shelf.
Hotdevil’s own instructions on the canister carry the handling. Nothing here
replaces them, and nothing on this page describes any product as safe.
Availability
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $27 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
