Skip to main content
☀️ 😎 Scorching Summer Sale Up To 50% Off . Hurry Limited Quantities 🤑 🎉

Camping Stoves

Camping stoves keep hot meals, morning brews, and campsite cooking quick and easy on every outdoor trip.

100 Products
By price
€
€
  • 4 Products
By size
  • 74 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 1 Products
By brand
  • 23 Products
  • 19 Products
  • 11 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
By seller
  • 28 Products
  • 20 Products
  • 20 Products
  • 19 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
By nature
  • 93 Products
  • 4 Products
  • 3 Products
By gender
  • 18 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
By practice
  • 90 Products
  • 20 Products
  • 19 Products
  • 10 Products
  • 9 Products
  • 9 Products
  • 8 Products
  • 8 Products
  • 7 Products
  • 6 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 2 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
By color
  • 28 Products
  • 16 Products
  • 10 Products
  • 8 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 3 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products
  • 1 Products

Camping Stoves FAQs

Which camping stove suits trekking and day trips?

Match it to the trip. A tiny screw-on burner packs to almost nothing and boils a litre in three or four minutes for solo trekking, while a stable stove with a wider base or an offset cartridge suits cooking proper meals at a pitch. ... Choose a piezo igniter so it lights without matches in the damp. Pair the burner with the right cooking equipment and cutlery, pots that sit steadily on the supports, and you've a full camp kitchen.


What gas does a camping stove use?

Butane, or a butane-and-propane mix, in cartridges whose valves meet the EN417 standard; trekking burners tend to screw on, while others clip on, so it pays to check your stove's fitting before buying. A mid-sized cartridge typically lasts about an hour of cooking at full output, and a spare is cheap insurance on a longer trip. Stow our camping cartridges somewhere cool and well-ventilated, and only use them outdoors, never beside a naked flame.


What helps a camping stove perform better in the wind?

Shelter is everything, even a light breeze can double the boil time and waste gas, so pitch the stove in the lee of the tent or a windbreak, use a shield or set the carry case around the burner as a barrier. A lid on the pan speeds the boil, and a gentle simmer wastes less heat than a roaring flame. Chill perishable ingredients in your camping coolers until they go in the pan.


How should you clean and maintain a camping stove?

Cooking and washing up both need clean water, so it's worth having a good supply to hand before you start. Once the stove has cooled, brush out the burner holes and wipe it down, especially after a coastal trip, where salt corrodes metal. Keep a couple of camping water bottles filled nearby, so there's water ready for the pot, for drinks and for a quick rinse afterwards.


What is the quickest meal to cook on a camping stove?

Anything that just needs boiling water is fastest, which is where a stove earns its place after a long day. Boil up, add, wait, eat. Our dehydrated camping food is made for exactly this: light to carry, it rehydrates in a few minutes with hot water from the stove, so you get a hot meal with barely any washing up, ideal for trekking or a late arrival at the pitch.