BRS 3000T Portable Propane Camping Stove - Ultralight Titanium, Backpacking, Gas - Only 25g (BRS-3000T)

I now have 4 of these little stoves! they are cheap, light, durable and work great! I have two jetboils that rarely get used anymore, since these are a fraction of the weight and bulk. A Nalgene bottle full of water, a Nalgene "canteen cup", a spork, this stove and a small 3.9 oz fuel canister makes for a very small, effective package. Boil water for your mountain house meals, or make a cup of trail coffee. A small 3.9 oz fuel canister and this stove will fit inside a Nalgene canteen cup, with room to spare for coffee packets. Buy one for all your packs! Last note: there is nothing the more expensive "big name" stoves do, that these little stoves don't do equally well.

Petit et pratique. Je l'utilise depuis longtemps pour mes treks et randonnées. Vous pouvez le voir sur ma chaine Trek'n'Rando <3

Looks to be a good stove with very powerful flame. Only problem being upon insert of the stove into a canister some gas leaks for .5 seconds but other than that perfect!

Funziona bene

I've used this BRS3000T stove on two backpacking trips to date. Thus far it has been an excellent stove considering the price of less than US twenty. Pro: Tiny, lightweight, inexpensive. I use it to boil over 1L of water at a time in an 8" wide pot. Con: Tiny pot support arms; you really have to make sure larger pots are centred. The flame is quite localized; probably not so good for thin pots if you are cooking food not just boiling water. Gear comparisons available on-line suggest 1) this stove is less efficient (uses more fuel per litre of water boiled) and 2) it is not good in wind compared to way-more-expensive name brand stoves. Overall: I have no problems recommending this BRS for shorter trips with fewer people where the small weight (and emissions) of a little extra fuel consumed per meal is of negligible concern and/or where wind is not much of a concern. I use it with an 8" wide pot, but many people will find the tiny supports too small for such a large pot. I use it with a wind break. If you intend to use it with a DIY or store bought heat shield be aware that such practice is not recommended by stove manufacturers due to the safety risk, and make sure you don't let get the fuel canister get hot. Comparison: For longer trips with more people and/or use in persistently windy areas, I have a Soto Windmaster which cost ~4x the price, weighs an oz or two more, and is more bulky - but it is more efficient, better in wind, has 4 very long support arms for far-better pot stability, and has a built in ignitor. I am happy I have both stoves to chose from.