BRS Stove BRS 3000T Stove Titanium Ultralight Backpacking Stove Portable Propane Camping Stove Gas Burner Camp Stove only 26g with Extra O Ring

- The ultralight backpacking stove BRS 3000T is extremely lightweight. It only weighs 26g/ 0.92oz/ 0.06lb. and extremely compact; Comes with a little bright green pouch that is highly visible on almost any surface - The portable gas stove powerful and efficient, generates 2700W; Boils water quickly, about 2 minutes 58 seconds to boil 1L water. Rated gas consumption is around 140g per hour. Typically and in ideal conditions it will boil 2 cups (500ml) of water using only 7 to 8 grams of fuel. The pocket stove is stable with smooth flame adjustment, even flames - Easy to use. Just flip those pot support legs out and twist the stove on your canister. Tip: make sure the control valve is fully turned off before twisting the stove on - BRS stove is suitable for lightweight backpacking when weight and size are more important than some features. Rated gas consumption is around 140g per hour. Typically and in ideal conditions it will boil 2 cups (500ml) of water using only 7 to 8 grams of fuel - If you're looking for a functional, ultralight backpacking stove, this is your stove. BRS 3000T stove and 110g canister can be nested into 750ml pot perfectly. Ideal for backpackers

Product description

Other Usage Scenarios

Because the stove is so compact the pot support legs are shorter than the larger stove's but they are long enough to support both the compact "tall" pots and the wider pots. With the wider pots the trick is to orient the pot so the handle is against one of the legs then it will be stable.

This is not an exact science because how much fuel is required depends on many different factors, but from my statistics during an average overnight trip I boil roughly 2 liters of water for 3 meals and drinks for 2 people and this stove burns about 30 g of butane in 11 minutes for this task, which would estimate roughly 36 minutes of burning time for a small 100g canister and 1 hour and 15 minutes of burning time for a large 220g canister.

The stove generates 2700W which corresponds to about 9200 BTU/hr. So regardless of its small size the stove should be pretty powerful.

?From our experience the little BRS stove brings 2 cups (~0.5 L) of water from a natural source (~15C/52F) in about 2'30" to 2'50" depending on air temperature, water temperature, wind, etc. I mostly use an 1 L wide aluminum pot with a lid and use a small wind screen to reflect some heat.

Just flip those pot support legs out and twist the stove on your canister. Tip: make sure the control valve is fully turned off before twisting the stove on.