Fuel type decides everything else: weight, cold behaviour, resupply · review
The one backpacking stove in this hub, and the one listing that publishes a packed size. It screws onto a standard canister, states the highest output here and names the gas mixes it will and will not take.
The bottom line The only listing in this hub written for someone carrying the stove rather than driving it: a weight, a packed size, a pot support width and a valve standard, all published.
A screw-on canister stove weighing a stated 81 g, packing to a stated 3.9 x 3.9 x 7.2 cm, with a four-arm folding stainless steel pot support 10.6 cm across and a piezo igniter recessed into the burner shaft. Stove and stuff sack are included; the canister is not.
A screw-on canister to the Lindal valve standard. This is the fitting the category intro calls the lightest and simplest, and it is not interchangeable with anything else in this hub: the MSF-1a bayonet cartridges bundled with the tabletop stoves here will not thread onto it.
The maker also draws a line inside its own fuel: butane, isobutane and propane mixes yes, 100 per cent propane no. That is stated, and it is the kind of exclusion most listings never make.
3,260 W is the highest stated output in this hub. What is not published is a boil time with a water volume beside it — the comparison the category is supposed to be made on. In its place the maker gives about 1.5 hours of burning from a 250 g canister, which is a fuel figure at one unstated flame setting.
10.6 cm across the outside of four folding arms. Published, checkable against your own pot, and narrow — that is what a stove of this weight is.
Check the packed size against the pot you intend to carry it in. Then read the maker’s instructions on canister fitting, on ventilation and on where the stove may be used, together with the rules of the site you are on.
Selling between 53 € and 72 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
It also sells on the American and British Amazon stores in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
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.
| Fuel type | Butane, isobutane and propane mixes in a screw-on canister — stated; the maker states it is not suitable for 100 per cent propane |
|---|---|
| Canister fitting | Commercially available screw-on canisters to the Lindal valve standard — stated; a triple O-ring valve is described as preventing gas escape at rest |
| Stated output | 3,260 W — stated as full output, with the flame described as adjustable down to a quiet simmer |
| Boil time | Not published on the listing — approximately 1.5 hours of burning from a 250 g screw-on canister is published in place of a boil time |
| 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 — the triple O-ring valve is described as a seal against leakage, not as a regulator |
| Weight | 81 g — stated for the stove; the canister is not included and the supplied stuff sack is not weighed separately |
| Ignition | Stealth piezo igniter — stated, described as built into the burner shaft for protection and worked by a push button |
| Pot support width | 10.6 cm across the outside of the four-arm folding stainless steel pot support — stated |
| Packed size | 3.9 × 3.9 × 7.2 cm — stated |
| Amazon reference | B073YC1DWZ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4953571093093 |
It is the screw-on canister valve the maker names, the fitting used across the common 100 g, 230 g and 450 g backpacking canisters. It is not the MSF-1a bayonet that the tabletop stoves in this hub take, and it is not the Campingaz CP250. The maker also states the stove takes butane, isobutane and propane mixes but not 100 per cent propane.
Because on this kind of stove the packed size decides whether it lives inside your pot. At 3.9 x 3.9 x 7.2 cm it can be checked against the internal diameter of the sets in the cookware hub — and that check is exactly what the cookware listings mostly make impossible, since only two of the nine publish a nested size.
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.
≈ 22 €
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.
≈ 37 €
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.
≈ 32 €
