Goo backpack and camping stove
922049
I love this stove, surprised I haven't already reviewed it.  This is a great backpacker stove, with stand.  Use it frequently and 1 oz of fuel will boil up a pan of water for me.  I typically use denatured alcohol but have tried heet, and 91 isopropol alcohol.  All burn clean.
I made a couple of these stoves using 2 - 24 oz aluminum beer cans, a razor, and a push pin. I think they are called penny stoves.  I gave these to a couple of homeless guys, but after trying them out they agreed that the cost and availability of fuel prohibits their using the stove though they worked fine.  I will try to make a low cost wood burner for them.
The mini stove is worth the under $20 for a back pack/camping stove - fuel is readily available.
2003354
Nice bag... I have mine loaded with even a sleeping bag... And... I also bought a portable folding stove and some burners... Yeahhhh I'm ready for the end of the world now baby, Hahaha
57443
Great backpacking stove! I have also used to on canoe trips.
You don't need to bring any fuel just toss in sticks etc.  Also I recommend taking some cotton balls dipped in Vaseline and store them in a old film canister or similar container they work great as a fire starter.
356161
solo stove stores in it wonderfully. great idea!!  I think i will put this on my gift giving list for my prepper friends. can't wait to go for a long hike
1670355
Im taking this on my 7 day ride to Sturgis in 3 weeks.  Ive been testing it out with the food I plan to eat.  I was able to cook eggs with no problems. I also cooked some Knorr pasta dishes as well. They all came out very well. One note though, watch your food while it cooks!  I accidentally burned my food a little and it stuck to the bottom of the pot.  I was kinda glad it happened so I can see if I could clean it up. I added water to the pot and boiled it, stirring with the wooden spoon. It cleaned up nicely.  Always use a wooden spoon so you don't scratch anything.

Its important to use a burner that spreads out the heat and not in one concentrated spot.  I have the popular chinese burner but its better for s,all solo cups.  I also have a pocket rocket. You can put larger pots on it but it is still better for boiling. If you plan to cook eggs or other things you don't want to burn, try the coleman peak 1 burner.&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Coleman-Peak-Butane-Propane-Backpacking-Stove/dp/B01B3NO4NQ/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Coleman Peak Butane/Propane Backpacking Stove</a>

This combo is awesome! The burner is larger to spread out the heat better. Its not as small as most of the other backpacking stoves but Im not backpacking either. I don't have to count every ounce. For a couple of people motorcycle camping, this will suit you perfectly.
2744755
I'm an ultralight backpacker; used to 4 gram esbit and alcohol stoves.  When I do use a canister (sometimes you have to, especially out west) I used a BSR stove.  I have buddies who use Jetboil and I have to admit that if you don't mind the weight, they're probably one of the best stove systems out there.  Well I've gotten my base weight so low that I decided to give Jetboil a try for some of the hikes where I'd like to actually cook a little and not just boil water exclusively.  The MicroMo allows you to simmer although you still have to be very careful or you'll burn your food.  You have to pick it up and down while cooking to prevent that.  It weights 12 oz so I'm really only adding about 7 oz's over my lightweight cook kit.  I've made a small cozy out of reflectix to go over the small plastic cup that covers/protects the bottom fins of the stove.  It makes a perfect coffee cup so I don't have to carry anything buy my jet boil, a fuel canister that goes inside, a piece of scrubby, a bamboo spoon (all that i use) and a mini bic lighter.  I've only done some test cooking at the house but have to say nothing is easier or faster.  The weight of the MicroMo is really light enough that it's not too much more compared to my other cook kits.  And one of the advantages to having a base weight under 10lbs is that I can add in a bit of heavier gear and still be ultralight.  I bought the coffee press that goes with the Jetboil to use on the mornings when I'm not in a hurry to get on the trail.  I'll still use my esbit stove on certain hikes but I like having different gear for different hikes.  I'm also one of the strange ones who like the color of my back backing gear and cloths to match.  I have black packs and mostly black and gray hiking gear so this stove looks really good with everything else!
3906256
Strong with nice sized handles and the camp stove fits perfectly. Not sure what the mesh side pockets are for propane bottles don't fit.
4838355
Purchased this item for a camping trip with my son. The item is just as described and it worked great. The stove was easy to set up and get started. Would definitely recommend.
2891395
I ordered this at the advice of my cousin. She had not been camping with hers at the time. It is great to cover the stove top when traveling, when cooking it fits over my sink so I can use it for counter space. When the stove is cooled, I then use it on the stove as a dish drying area with a towel over it. Again, more counter space. It is a win-win for me!!! Easy instillation, but don't try to take off the rubber bottom tho, it is supposed to be there.
2018138
Stove works and boils water, fits inside my GSI Outdoors Pinnacle Dualist Cookset. Lots of room in cookset provided, but for me I went for a more compact cook-set. My son is in Scouts and I gave him this cookset; he likes it and is good at packing it with lighter, utensils, sponge, fabric sink, cup 17oz, and other stuff.
612343
I have two of them. One, I use in the kitchen to boil a few eggs. The small diameter of the pot allows a small amount of water to cook the eggs with, which reduces the amount of time to boil water. The other I have put in a bag that holds backpacking equipment. Knife, compass, fire starter, etc. I like the cups. While metal cups might be used in a fire or a hot surface, the thick plastic ones which come with the cook set are very well insulated, so your fingers don't get hot while you sip on your hot coffee or hot tea, or hot soup, etc. I wouldn't have bought two of them, if I thought that they were poorly made.  I haven't tried fitting utensils in it yet. You could remove one cup and get additional room for something else. Some have suggested putting a stainless water bottle in it which could in return hold some utensils. I haven't tried that yet. This would be ideal for back packing where space and weight are considerations. I don't think you could prepare large meals with this, but I don't think it was ever designed for that in mind.
3062012
If you're looking at this, you probably already know that Mountain House meals are pretty darn amazing when it comes to emergency and camping food. This pack is well worth it, and will last you a good bit in an emergency situation. There's a bit of extra room in the bucket, which you can use to store your jetboil stove and canisters so that you're prepared when you need it (though I wish they would have used that extra room to provide more meals).

If you're going to use these as camping food, I would recommend opening the packages before you leave, then rolling them down tighter - there is a LOT of air room in the packages, and the less room it takes up in your pack or bear canister the better. If you don't need to use the packages as a "cooking" container and brought your own, then I would transfer these meals over to ziplocs before you take off on your trip. Save weight and space.
4128134
It brought two cups of water to a hard boil in 3 minutes.  I thought it was relatively easy to clean and the storage bags prevent getting other camp gear dirty.  I also bought the 900 pot and alcohol stove.  I keep one charge of (I substituted multi-purpose 151 proof rum for denatured alcohol) fuel in the stove for wet wood conditions.  I also dip a few twigs in the rum to use as tender to start the wood fire.
2836323
I'm very happy with this stove.  It is easy to set up, and packs down small and light - great for backpacking.  It has a built-in ignitor, so you can light it in wet conditions where lighters and matches just won't work.  The feet fold out to create a stable base.  The wind guard has enough "tension" to stay where you want (it doesn't flop down) and it works great to direct heat directly into your pot, even when there is no wind.

I didn't take the protective plastic film off of the wind guard before using it, which created a stinky black cloud of smoke for the first 5 minutes or so... So just remember to peel off the plastic before using it!
2804018
Excellent for camping - no more need to bring whisper lite and pots and pans.  Can boil water for dehydrated meals and make coffee - if I were single I would marry u Jet Boil
664180
A pretty good start on a camping set, and way to much for backpacking.  The pans are nicely sized and about the right weight for camping, For backpacking they are to close to the same size and to heavy to carry both of them very far.  The ladle is angled wrong to be very useful.  Hiking I would not bother with the weight and unless I was bringing a frying pan I would have no use for the spatula.  For camping I would dump them both for more practical versions.  I would also not take the lids to the bowls hiking and wonder if they will be of any use camping.  The cutting board is in the same category too small to be very useful weighs more that the modern folding cutting boards so no use camping or hiking.

But once i dump the extra weight it is a good start on either a camping or hiking set.  For hiking bring one pot one or two bowls and one lid. find a lightweight cutting board and utensils that will work for you.  For camping ditch the cutting board and the spatula/ladle and add as needed.  I am getting a third larger pot, a coffee pot, nice set of kitchen tools, and a good frying pan.

I does all stack together nicely,  and overall I like it.
F
2261140
So last year I got a Coleman stove but passed on getting a case at the time of purchase and after a few camp outs I realized the benefits of having a case.  The case it self fit well with room to spare and protected it quite nicely.  The side pockets are good for carrying two of the portable propane tanks which have been sufficient for my 3 - 4 day outings.  The case is not needed but it's nice to have as it protects the grill and, makes for easy transport along with 2 propane tanks.  Good purchase.