Top Camping Stoves

What are the differences between butane, propane and isobutane camping stoves? The difference is the type of fuel used by the camping stoves.  Each fuel has its own characteristics that work better in certain situations.  The size of the fuel canisters also plays a role to determine the best type of camping stove for the situation. Butane: Most commonly available in 8 oz canisters, the butane canisters are long and narrow.  They look like cans of spray paint.  Due to the size, most butane portable stoves are in the small to medium size range.  Portable butane stoves are also popular in Asian hot pot restaurants to keep a pot of boiling water at the table.  Butane fuel canisters are readily available and affordable.  These fuel canisters are not refillable and have issues operating in colder temperatures.  An e xample of camping stoves that use butane fuel is  the Gas ONE Portable Butane Gas Stove . Propane: Propane is a fuel that can be used for more than camping stoves.  Propane fuel

Review: The  Camp Chef Explorer 3X Three-Burner Stove is a no-nonsense stove for the outdoorsman. You won't find any fancy paneling here, just three aluminum burners with the ability to produce 30,000 BTU each. A simple but sturdy frame surrounds the three burners with removable legs to make setup easy. The Camp Chef Explorer 3X Three-Burner Stove measures out to be 50 x 8.5 x 16 inches and weighs in at 43 pounds. The legs boosts the cooking height up to 29 inches. The stove set up is easy as well. Connect the legs, connect the hose, then light the burners through a hole on the side. Pros: Sturdy and rugged design. Does what it is built to do. Cons: Requires accessories to maximize use.

(propane tank is not included) Review: The Coleman Triton+ Propane Camping Stove is a two burner stove with cooking power up to 22,000 BTU. Unique to this line of Coleman stoves, the Triton+ features a matchless ignition button. All the other features found on other Coleman camping stoves can be found on the Triton+--adjustable flame, wind blocking panels, pressure regulator and the ability to fold down into a carrying case with a heavy duty clasp. With the purchase of an additional hose, the Triton+ can be hooked up to a larger propane tank. The Coleman Triton+ Propane Camping Stove measures out to be 23 x 5.9 x 14 inches and weighs in at 11 pounds. The chrome plating and rust resistant coating applied to the stove makes it easy to clean. The ignition may be a bit finicky in that it is suggested to turn the heat up to high before hitting the ignition to allow enough gas for the spark to light.  Pros: Matchless ignition. Adjustable wind blocking panels. Folds down to a briefcase sized