Magnum single-burner gas stove with 4 cartridges review
A tabletop stove sold with four 227 g cartridges that answers a question most of this hub ignores — how wide a pan it takes — and skips the one most of them answer, which is the output in watts.
The bottom line It answers the question about pan width that most of this hub leaves open, and refuses the one they all answer. An unusual trade, and not an unreasonable one.
What this listing puts on record
A single-burner tabletop gas stove with an integrated piezo igniter, supplied with four 227 g butane cartridges.
A number the rest of the shelf skips
Cookware up to 22 cm in diameter. Two stoves in this hub publish a pot support figure and this is one of them. It is the measurement you can check today, against the pan you already own, before spending anything.
The number it withholds
There is no output in watts. In its place the maker gives 1.5 to 3 hours of burning per cartridge, tied to the flame setting. That is a fuel figure, not a heat figure, and it cannot be compared with the 2.1 kW and 2.2 kW ratings elsewhere in this hub.
The cartridge question
“Commercially available 227 g butane cartridges” names a size and a gas, not a valve. Several tabletop stoves in this hub name the MSF-1a bayonet outright. This one does not, and that is what you will need to know when the fourth cartridge is empty.
Before ordering
Measure your pan. Then read the maker’s instructions on ventilation, on fitting cartridges, on standing the stove level and on where it may be used — together with the rules of the site you are on.
Availability
Selling at about 28 € on the German Amazon store when this page was checked.
Nothing came back from the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores, so the buy link there opens a local search instead of a page that is not there.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
Publishes a maximum cookware diameter, which is the figure that decides whether your existing pan sits flat on it
Gives a burn time range per 227 g cartridge and ties it to the flame setting rather than quoting one number
Takes cartridges described as commercially available rather than a proprietary format
Compromises
No output figure at all, so it cannot be set against the wattages the rest of this hub publishes
The cartridge is described by weight and gas only, never by valve standard
No weight and no packed size for the stove itself
The listing ends on a safety note about standing the stove level, and says nothing about ventilation
Specifications
Fuel type
Butane gas — the maker names commercially available 227 g butane cartridges, and four are stated to be supplied
Canister fitting
Not published on the listing — described only as commercially available 227 g butane cartridges, with no valve standard named
Stated output
Not published on the listing — a burn time of 1.5 to 3 hours per cartridge, depending on flame setting, is published in place of a wattage
Boil time
Not published on the listing
Boil volume
Not published on the listing — no boil time is published, so no water volume accompanies one
Pressure regulation
Not published on the listing
Weight
Not published on the listing
Ignition
Integrated piezo ignition — stated, described as needing no lighter, matches or mains power
Pot support width
Cookware up to 22 cm in diameter — stated as what the cooking surface takes
Packed size
Not published on the listing
Amazon reference
B0BQB5HFJ7 (same reference on 1 Amazon marketplace)
EAN
4251168343911
What people ask before buying
Why does a 22 cm figure matter?
Because a pan wider than the support overhangs it, and an overhanging pan on a tabletop stove is both unstable and a way of directing heat where the maker did not intend it. Most listings in this hub never publish the figure at all, so this is one of the few that can be checked against the pan in your cupboard.
How long does one cartridge last?
The maker states 1.5 to 3 hours from a 227 g cartridge, depending on the flame setting. That is a range rather than a promise, and it is the only performance figure the listing publishes — there is no wattage and no boil time to set beside it.
Single-burner gas stove · 2,200 W stated · Campingaz CP250 cartridge · piezo ignition · carry case included
A single-burner tabletop stove tied to one named cartridge — the Campingaz CP250 — with an output figure, a piezo igniter and a carry case, and no weight, boil time or dimensions anywhere in the listing.
Best for: A car camp or a van kitchen where Campingaz cartridges are already the standard on the shelf.
Single-burner gas stove · 2.2 kW stated · approximately 160 g/h · MSF-1a / ES-01 cartridges · 340 × 119 × 285 mm · piezo ignition · case
A cased tabletop stove that publishes an output, a consumption, its own dimensions in millimetres and two cartridge designations. It leaves the weight and the pot support width blank.
Best for: A camper who wants the cartridge designation written down and a dimensioned stove before it takes up space in the boot.
Single-burner gas stove · MSF-1a 227 g cartridges · integrated pressure regulator · 1.5 kg stated · piezo ignition · 4 cartridges and case
The most fully specified tabletop stove in this hub: it names the MSF-1a cartridge, states a pressure regulator and publishes a weight — three lines most of its neighbours leave blank. It publishes no output.
Best for: A camper who wants the cartridge standard named in writing before ordering, and a case to keep it in.