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Perune L100-2 all-season mix, 100 g (3.5 oz)

A hundred grams of gas in a 198-gram canister, with the mix published as 72 per cent isobutane, 26 propane and 2 other — the only listing here that admits a remainder.

Perune iso-butane camping fuel canister with its plastic cap

Perune L100-2 all-season mix, 100 g (3.5 oz)

A hundred grams of gas in a 198-gram canister, with the mix published as 72 per cent isobutane, 26 propane and 2 other — the only listing here that admits a remainder.

Valve type
Not published. The listing states the canister is designed for Perune portable stoves and cooking systems
Net gas weight
100 g (3.5 oz)
Stated gas mix
72% isobutane, 26% propane, 2% other — the only mix on this shelf published with a remainder
Canister diameter
Published as part of a 3.5 × 3.5 × 2.7 in bounding box, so about 3.5 in across
Canister height
About 2.7 in, from the same figure set
Empty weight
Derivable and published: the canister weight is given as 7.0 oz — about 198 g (7 oz) — against 100 g (3.5 oz) of gas, so the steel shell is about 98 g (3.5 oz). The only shell weight on this shelf
Resealable valve
Not published
Amazon reference
B07WK4HP1Y
EAN
0850001237024
  • The only canister on this shelf to publish its gross weight, which makes the steel shell calculable
  • Publishes the gas mix to the per cent, with a 2 per cent remainder admitted
  • No valve type published at all, on a shelf this shelf's introduction says fails bluntly on compatibility

Best for: A Perune stove or cooking system, where the canister nests inside

≈ $20
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Valve type
Not published. The listing states the canister is designed for Perune portable stoves and cooking systems
Net gas weight
100 g (3.5 oz)
Stated gas mix
72% isobutane, 26% propane, 2% other — the only mix on this shelf published with a remainder
Canister diameter
Published as part of a 3.5 × 3.5 × 2.7 in bounding box, so about 3.5 in across
Canister height
About 2.7 in, from the same figure set
Empty weight
Derivable and published: the canister weight is given as 7.0 oz — about 198 g (7 oz) — against 100 g (3.5 oz) of gas, so the steel shell is about 98 g (3.5 oz). The only shell weight on this shelf
Resealable valve
Not published
Amazon reference
B07WK4HP1Y
EAN
0850001237024

On the maker’s own page

An iso-butane camping fuel gas canister, all-season mix, 100 gram, two-pack.

Perune states a clean-combustion all-season fuel mixture, best for backpacking, designed for use with Perune portable stoves and cooking systems and fitting inside all Perune Travel Pick & Carry cooking systems; canister materials steel; a canister weight of 7.0 oz; dimensions of 3.5” × 3.5” × 2.7”; and a gas mixture of 72 per cent isobutane, 26 per cent propane and 2 per cent other.

No valve type. No resealable statement. No bullet points at all.

Ninety-eight grams of steel

The only shell weight on this shelf.

Seven ounces gross is about 198 grams. The gas is 100. So the canister itself is about 98 grams — very nearly as heavy as the fuel inside it.

This shelf’s introduction says the gross weight includes a steel shell you also carry. This is the only listing on the shelf that lets the figure be worked out, and it explains why a 230-gram canister is lighter to carry per gram of gas than two 100-gram ones.

Seventy-two, twenty-six and two

A mix that adds up.

The other two listings here that publish proportions both give 75 and 25 — a round hundred.

Perune gives 72, 26 and 2 per cent other. What the remainder is, the page does not say; that it exists is the honest part. A gas blend is a mixture, and the small balance is usually n-butane or a trace from the separation.

This shelf’s introduction makes the mix the cold-weather variable: butane-heavy mixes lose pressure as the temperature drops.

And no valve

On the shelf where the valve decides everything.

This shelf’s introduction: nothing else in camping kit fails on compatibility as bluntly as a gas canister, because the wrong valve simply will not go on the stove. Three systems share this shelf — EN 417 threaded, bayonet, and pierceable.

This listing names the maker’s own stoves and no fitting. Two canisters here name EN 417; two say screw-on; one is a notched-collar cartridge.

This shelf’s buying tip is the answer: check the valve wording in the stove manual before ordering.

Three dimensions for a cylinder

Three point five by three point five by two point seven.

A cylinder has a diameter and a height. Three figures is a bounding box, from which the diameter is 3.5 inches and the height 2.7.

That still makes it the shortest and fattest canister on this shelf — which is what decides whether it nests inside a pot, and the listing says it nests inside the maker’s own.

Perune’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 $20 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.

What people ask before buying

Why does the gross weight matter?

Because this shelf's introduction says the gross weight includes a steel shell you also carry, and this is the only listing on the shelf that lets you work out how much of it there is. Seven ounces is about 198 grams; the gas is 100. So the shell is about 98 grams — very nearly as heavy as the fuel inside it, which is why a 230-gram canister is more efficient to carry than two 100-gram ones even though the gas is the same. Five other canisters on this shelf publish a net weight and no gross, so the shell is invisible on their pages.

What is the 2 per cent?

The listing does not say, and naming it at all is the point. A gas blend is a mixture of hydrocarbons, and the small balance is usually n-butane or traces left by the separation process; a listing that publishes 75 and 25 is rounding to a hundred. Perune publishes 72, 26 and 2, which adds up and admits that the third fraction exists. This shelf's introduction makes the mix the cold-weather variable because butane-heavy mixes lose pressure as the temperature drops — so what the remainder is matters less than the fact that the isobutane and propane figures are not rounded.

Which stove does it fit?

The listing names the maker’s own and no standard, which is the gap on this page. It says the canister is designed for Perune portable stoves and cooking systems and fits inside the maker’s Pick & Carry systems, and it never states a valve type. This shelf's introduction is unusually blunt about this shelf — nothing else in camping kit fails on compatibility so bluntly, because the wrong valve simply will not go on the stove — and the buying tip says to check the valve wording in the stove manual before ordering. Two canisters here name EN 417; this one names a brand.

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