When choosing a stove, most campers will need to decide between a liquid fuel stove and a propane canister stove. Each stove type comes with its own particular advantages and disadvantages. read more
Camp stoves come in a variety of styles. You can create your own fuel capsule for a camp stove using materials found around your house and in hardware stores. A homemade stove canister is also refillable, a feature many store-bought capsule… read more
Different fuel types have varying temperatures that they will vaporize the gas at, meaning the liquid could freeze at low temperatures, making your stove unreliable. Canister stoves and the fuel blends inside are usually the first to be del… read more
After a hard day of hiking, backpacking, canoeing or kayaking you need a good, hot meal to get your energy back. For many outdoor pursuits such as backpacking, keeping weight down in the backpack is essential for back health, easier trips a… read more
The primary difference between camping stove models is the fuel they're designed to burn. Solid fuel stoves are simple and cheap, unpressurized liquid stoves are easy to use but inefficient, pressurized liquid stoves are efficient but highe… read more
Portable camping stoves are a necessity for backpackers because state and national parks generally prohibit open campfires outside of designated areas. Many of these stoves rely upon disposable metal fuel canisters. What to do with these ca… read more
Camping stoves provide the convenience of cooking on a stove while on a camping trip. Liquid fuel camping stoves are economical to operate and heat efficiently. When safety precautions are followed, a liquid fuel camping stove is a safe too… read more
Natural fuel burning camping stoves are a great option that offer a variety of advantages over other types of stoves. They burn more cleanly than traditional camping stoves that operate on propane or gas. And they don't require you to carry… read more
Search by Keyword
