Could I use this on a backpacking canister camp stove? Specifically this one: "Ultralight Backpacking Canister Camp Stove with Piezo Ignition 3.9oz" (won't let me paste amazon link)
1395101
No the stand is not easily removable and the grill is not made to withstand that type of heat
1395102
Why would you need to? That camp stove has three pot holder arms to do the same thing this does. I'm guessing the rings will be to big to sit on the 3 arms if that's what you are planning to do?
74963
Technically yes but in practice no. Propane requires a heavier canister that has a different size coupling than the lightweight propane/butane canisters this stove is designed for. So while it can burn propane you will have a hard time finding a canister that fits. Coleman makes a single burner stove that fits their heavy, straight propane canisters, I think.
2007381
We used ours with our Coleman single burner, didn't have any problems with the coating coming off at all on our entire trip and must have been used at least 8-10 times. Perhaps we didn't have the heat up as high as the other people? But we did heat all our food through and made coffee (we forgot the kettle!) and heated beans - we certainly didn't want any of the things we heated to be anywhere near 300 degrees though. We also put one of the pans over an actual firepit fire on a cooking grill thing with fold out legs - worked great on that too. All I can say is we're still using ours and it looks fine to me.
1705452
I do not think so. The stove does not have a fitting for a canister and I do not think there is an adapter on the market.I also agree with Gfyadair. This stove provides a lot of heat. I do not think a 1 pound canister would last long. Also, still happy with this purchase since when ever I first posted.
2022769
I assume you meant a camp fire, and I am not 100% sure about that because I use it on a camp stove which has flames but it is obviously more regulated than a fire would be. But I would think that if the fire is not too hot, or hasn't been burning that long, then it would be possible. Just watch how close you put it to the coals. Hope this helps.
272845
1) isopro canisters are not available empty, they are factory charged like a propane tank but mini sized. 2) U.S. or otherwise they are available at many sporting goods stores that sell camp gear. 3) YES ispro canister stoves are very easy to use and an affordable choice. BUT... 4) You can NOT fly isopro canisters anywhere, US or international, so you have to buy them overseas if that is your stove/fuel of choice. 5) You also can NOT fly camp stoves, at least not in the US and often International will prevent flying with them. The 'official' rule is, if it is brand new, never been used, has NO fuel or residue in it you could fly it BUT since TSA would really have no way of knowing if its new they will often remove it from your luggage if it is found. No to mention, just having it in your luggage even if new gives them cause to open and search your luggage, which then opens up the possibility of things becoming 'lost'.... lastly, my personal, prefereance and experience is to make an alcohol stove at your destination, youtube search for 'pop can alcohol stove'. Easy, cheap and, available world wide, without having to fly the stove or the fuel. They work.
1828180
I have only used it on a propane stove and it works well for that. From my experience over the years, I would say that it will work on a camp fire but would reduce the life of it because it is made of lightweight aluminum.
1291539
As far as propane/butane fuels in a canister is concerned they'll work with just about any screw-on stove.A very slight dab of bar soap on the canister threads helps seal any would be leaks.
1362889
This was not my response. I just returned from a weekend trip to Vermont and my Stansport stove worked perfect. I like this stove better than my Coleman.
1899746
K., Jesse has it right. Isobutane canister you find at most camping/backpacking stores. I use MSR ISOPRO for my fuel, but this stuff is available in lots of stores under different names. Screw it on, fold out pot supports, turn on gas using little wire handle and light. Your water or whatever will be happily boiling in a few minutes. Adjustment is smooth and easy using the little wire handle to get the amount of flame you want. When your done just unscrew and pack up but obviously wait a few minutes till it cools down. I purchased one of these for everyone in my family. I works and seems to hold up over time but I tend to baby my stuff since I hate to re-buy things once I get used to using them. K., Jesse has it right. Isobutane canister you find at most camping/backpacking stores. I use MSR ISOPRO for my fuel, but this stuff is available in lots of stores under different names. Screw it on, fold out pot supports, turn on gas using little wire handle and light. Your water or whatever will be happily boiling in a few minutes. Adjustment is smooth and easy using the little wire handle to get the amount of flame you want. When your done just unscrew and pack up but obviously wait a few minutes till it cools down. I purchased one of these for everyone in my family. I works and seems to... » Read More K., Jesse has it right. Isobutane canister you find at most camping/backpacking stores. I use MSR ISOPRO for my fuel, but this stuff is available in lots of stores under different names. Screw it on, fold out pot supports, turn on gas using little wire handle and light. Your water or whatever will be happily boiling in a few minutes. Adjustment is smooth and easy using the little wire handle to get the amount of flame you want. When your done just unscrew and pack up but obviously wait a few minutes till it cools down. I purchased one of these for everyone in my family. I works and seems to hold up over time but I tend to baby my stuff since I hate to re-buy things once I get used to using them. « Show Less
508352
Don't see why not, but it's pretty expensive for that and would probably get all scratched up. As a camper, I'd get something from WalMart, REI or Target to use on a campfire. I love this griddle on my gas stove but would be hesitant to slap it on a campfire
2114362
We have the 30+ year old version of this canner and it works well on a propane stove with cast iron grates. We initally heated it on a 15k burner then (very carefully) moved it to a 5k burner. Once it was up to pressure, the low setting on the 5k kept the pressure exactly where we wanted it.
1415479
NO..You cannot!!! This stove is purposely created to be used as an OUTDOOR stove meaning in needs ventilation to properly work (Lots of it). If your'e looking for an Indoor stove then this is not the stove you're looking for to use. You'll an indoor stove that doubles as a cooking stove as well as a heater and they're available but they're too heavy and bulky. And I don't know if it's practical lugging all that weight just to go camping unless it's in the middle of winter or you're in a Expedition in the Antarctic or Greenland...
820666
Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty canister. Hope this helps. If not, contact the manufacturer before you buy. Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty... » Read More Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty canister. Hope this helps. If not, contact the manufacturer before you buy. « Show Less
45705
Anything you can put in a small pot or pan will cook up just fine..maybe a little slow if you use the sterno fuel..A good alcohol stove underneath will work faster. You may be able to use it like a mini grill to to cook some fish on a sheet of tin foil (ive never tried, but I bet it would work)Its a good sturdy stove that isnt too heavy for a backpack and its dirt cheap, so why not try it out
1679723
not sure check the specks on their website. I will say it is not stable on their backpack wood stove. tips over a lot. the toaks products are good too.
895382
Should work well on a camp stove. I have used mine over campfire that had a heavy grate (BWCA) as well as over two single camp stoves. Check the dimensions of your triple burner camp stove to make sure the griddle will sit firmly and the flames are spaced to heat evenly. Also remember that you do not want to cook at too high of a tempature. If it sits nicely then you should be good to go. Have fun cooking....