GasOne Camping Fuel Blend Isobutane Fuel Canister 100g (4 Pack)

Worked great during an emergency we had up here in the mountains. Do recommend having some of these and a screw on stove on hand for possible emergencies.

I really have no complaints for these gas canisters. They’re not super heavy at all and they’re the perfect size to fit in most camping and canteen cups. Good quality, gas that lights up every time and does last a bit.

I bought this years ago and still haven’t ran out of one can. I go camping fairly infrequently but still—very good purchase. Easy to use, no leaks, compact enough for backpacking

Perfect size for backpacking kitchen pack. One canister can easily last 3-4 days worth of cooking for one person. File burns clean and hot.

The quality it’s good The life is good But in the picture are bigger than real I prefer it

Works wonderfully with the little pocket stove. Stacks well and takes up little room in storage. Great for emergencies supplies, a car kit, adds little weight to a backpack and is perfect for 1 - 2 person adventure into the woods for a day hike when packing a larger stove and fuel canister would be heavier weight than necessary. We've used these (along with a pocket stove) on many day hikes to make a cup of coffee during a rest stop and also in our car during interstate shut-downs as a warm treat - a cup of coffee while waiting for the interstate to re-open after an accident or the snow plow to clear a path when we lived up north. My sons and grandsons have used them on solo overnight camping trips. We even keep them in the barn so my sons don't have to come inside for a cup of coffee or to heat up a can of soup for lunch. The canister is wide enough to support a small pot without tipping over. Never had a problem with them and they make life easier when outdoors, especially when you don't want to or can't have a campfire.

Did an initial boil test using a brand new Jetboil Minimo filled to the halfway mark of the cup. Weight of gas canister (using a food scale on the grams measurement) 202 grams. All 4 canisters were within +/- 1 gram of each other. Room temp water @ an ambient temp of roughly 72 degrees Fahrenheit reached a hard rolling boil in 2 minutes and 39 seconds. Burning through a total of 7 grams of fuel. Taking the total cost including sales tax it cost roughly $0.55 for enough boiling water to reconstitute a freeze dried meal and possibly have a hot drink to go with it. Not the most cost effective means of heating in the world, but much handier than foraging around for twigs to feed a stick burner. Keep in mind the entire burn was at the maximum flow of the stove which really wouldn't be required in most situations.

Worked well on my tiny generic stove. If you just want hot water and something to drink your coffee out of, this an a tiny stove all fit in the small cookset. That said I think if you want coffee for two, the Stanley Adventure Camp cookset is less than ideal. Mainly because there is no way to get two cups and this gear inside, but also because it's too narrow to heat well. The MSR Stowaway 775ml pot is a better choice for two. This canister fits inside leaving enough room for the stove, two collapsible cups and coffee packets. The wider MSR pot heats better and is easier to clean than the Stanley option. Having both options is nice, and the smaller the canister the more cookware options you'll have. There is a steal cup size that fits outside the Stanley Adventure. It actually provides another option for one because the collapsible cup and Stanley cap both fit on top of the steel cup. So just using the steal cup would provide an even smaller total morning coffee solution. When I'm motorcycle camping, coffee is the one thing I need before setting off on my days Adventure.