![]() ![]() Integrated designs like the Jetboil Flash below offer better wind resistance, are more efficient, and come with a pot, but it speaks volumes that we still find ourselves reaching for the MSR on almost every backpacking trip.Īmong the larger backpacking stove market, the PocketRocket 2 hits a highly desirable middle ground: while all-in-one designs like the aforementioned Flash excel at boiling water, they’re considerably heavier, bulkier, and more expensive. With a surprisingly powerful burner for its size and price tag of $60, the PocketRocket 2 is one of the most popular options on the market and a familiar sight in the backcountry. ![]() The net result is a streamlined screw-on stove that attaches directly to the top of an isobutane canister, allows for nice simmer control, weighs just 2.6 ounces, and takes up very little space in your pack. MSR’s tiny PocketRocket has achieved legendary status in the backpacking community, and the latest “2” trimmed away even more weight and bulk. What we don’t: Integrated systems like the Jetboil Flash below are more stable and windproof. What we like: Lightweight, inexpensive, and a surprisingly strong burner. Best Alternative-Fuel Stove for Backpacking: Solo Stove Liteīest Overall Canister Stove 1.Best Multi-Fuel Stove for Travel, Altitude, and Cold: MSR WhisperLite Universal.An All-in-One System with Simmer Control: Jetboil MiniMo Cooking System. ![]()
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