KUBQLIG Portable Camping Stove Backpacking Stove, Specialized Camping Stove with Piezo Ignition Stable Support Wind-Resistance, Camp Stove for Camping Hiking&Outdoor Adventure Cooking

I haven't tried it in the field, but I experimented with it at home. Both with and without a propane adapter this stove lit up fine with both propane and isobutane fuels. The piezo igniter worked for both. It's a bit small for a larger pot, but it is deisigned to be compact and light. Should be good for backpacking or emergency use.

Ok - so this is one of those situations where you see the same product rebranded ten times at different price points. I went for the cheapest, no-name option I could find. It looks EXACTLY like the others as well as the Ozark Trails kit you can get at walmart (containing the same stove). The kit at Walmart has a few more bells and whistles for a total price of $15-$16 (mostly an adapter for different fuel types) but I'm positive you're getting the same stove. Almost as soon as it arrived, I popped it onto a fuel canister, lit it with the piezoelectric lighter, and poof! The stove was working! No way! For such a light and inexpensive setup, you can have an EASY stove. I can't believe how fast it boiled my water for tea. The only little note that I have is that the legs for supporting the pot aren't super stable or secure, but once you find the sweet spot the pot will stay pretty steady (it survived my cat jumping up onto and off of the crate I'm doing my test on). My mind is simply blown away! For about $8, you can have a working, lightweight, efficient stove for emergencies, camping, or backpacking. GET ONE!

Fold into a tiny package. Works great as long as you are using a small diameter backing packing pot. Anything larger needs a stabilizer base - available on Amazon.

This is the second of these stoves I've purchased. The first one is in the cooking gear in my backpack. This one is in the kit I keep in the truck because of an incident 4 years ago where they closed the interstate, and I almost had to spend the night in the car. (I was totally unprepared.) Now I carry this stove, and a 100gram fuel can along with a canteen of water, a cook kit, instant coffee, a blanket, can of stew, and a flashlight. These stoves work great! Both of mine are flawless. I would give it a 6th star if they had one.

Good size

This camping stove works great on camping trips.

I've used this little stove a few times now and I still can't believe it works as well as it does. It's sturdy, sits fairly stable and is great for backpacking. For the price it's a great buy. Highly recommend for quick meals or as a backup stove.

This thing is so tiny but it works great. No set up required, however, you cant use propane, you need to buy the smaller size can of isobutane. The only downside is that it’s so tiny, that you have to hold the pot on as you’re cooking. It’s not very stable. So you need one hand to hold the pot and another to stir which is not ideal. But, it’s tiny so great for backpacking. If you get a bigger stove, you’ll be carrying more weight, so you decide if the tradeoff is worth it! It has a pretty good size flame output and water boils surprisingly fast.

Keeps on failing. It burns good, but eventually shuts off after 5-10minutes of use. I suspect that the rubber seals inside get hot and expand after heating and close off the supply. The only solution is to take off the control valve from the side, let it cool (dip it in water) and then put it back. It works again for sometime but then shuts off again.

I was going to by a pocket rocket but tried this first. There is no need for me to buy a pocket Rocket. This burner is great.

First time taking it out backpacking, I spilled water directly on it, a few shakes upside down, flipped it right side up, pushed the ignitor and it lit right back up.