An all-in-one canister stove: burner, 1-liter pot and insulated cozy that lock together and pack as one unit. People pick it to boil water for coffee and freeze-dried meals fast, with a push-button start.
Specs
- Weight: 13.1 oz / 371 g (maker; excludes the 0.9 oz / 27 g fuel stabilizer)
- Capacity: 1 liter FluxRing aluminum pot with insulating cozy
- Packed size: 4.25 x 7.5 in (maker); REI lists 4.1 x 7.1 in
- Boil time: maker says 120 seconds per 0.5 L (average over the life of a can); REI says 100 seconds for 16 fl oz and lists 3 min 20 sec average for 1 L
- Fuel use: about 10 liters boiled per 100 g JetPower can (maker)
- Burner output: 5,300 BTU/h (1.5 kW)
- Fuel: isobutane-propane canisters with a Lindal valve (sold separately)
- Ignition: push-button igniter; color-change heat indicator on the cozy
- Pack-in: burner, stabilizer and a 100 g canister nest inside the pot
- REI rating: 4.5 of 5 from 810 reviews (as of 2026-10-19)
What reviewers say
Reviewers agree it is one of the fastest and easiest ways to boil water on the trail. The enclosed burner and heat-exchanger base hold up in wind better than an open-top stove and a flat pot. The trade-off is weight and bulk next to a small stove and a titanium pot, and it does a poor job of simmering, so it suits boil-and-pour meals more than real cooking. Like other canister stoves it slows down in cold weather and at altitude. CleverHiker found the refreshed version's igniter and fuel valve easier to use; Switchback Travel's 1-liter boil times ran longer than the maker's number.
Good
- Very fast boil for coffee and dehydrated meals
- Everything nests in the pot, including a small fuel can
- Push-button igniter lights reliably
- Handles wind better than open burners
- Works with Jetboil add-ons like the coffee press
Not so good
- Heavier and bulkier than a minimalist stove and pot
- Poor simmer control
- Slower in the cold and at high altitude
- Pot can dent with rough use
Who it's for
Campers and backpackers who mostly boil water and want it quick and simple. Ounce-counters and anyone who cooks real meals in a pan should look at a small stove like the MSR PocketRocket 2 instead.
Sources
Last checked 2026-10-19. Specs from the maker; review notes summarized in our own words.