An all-in-one canister stove with an enclosed radiant burner and a 1-liter heat-exchanger pot that locks on. People pick it because it keeps boiling in wind that stalls open-flame stoves.
Specs
- Weight: 15.3 oz minimum, 16.4 oz packaged (maker)
- Pot: 1.0 L hard-anodized aluminum with heat exchanger; insulated cozy; 0.5 L bowl; drink/strain lid
- Boil time: 4.5 min per liter (MSR IsoPro)
- Burn time: about 95 min per 8 oz canister; about 18 L boiled per 8 oz canister
- Burner: windproof radiant burner with pressure regulator and boil-to-simmer control
- Packed size: 4.5 x 4.5 x 7.1 in; stove nests in the pot
- Ignition: no built-in igniter
- Made in USA of US and imported materials (maker)
- Price: $199.95 (maker showed out of stock with a waitlist on 2026-10-19)
What reviewers say
Reviewers agree wind is where it shines. OutdoorGearLab had it blow out only once, while lighting, and other testers rank it at or near the top of its class in breezy conditions. Simmer control is better than most fast-boil systems, according to Backpacking Light. The trade-offs are weight (about a pound with the pot), no push-button igniter, and fuel efficiency that tested middle of the pack. Maker-site owners rate it about 4.6 of 5.
Good
- Excellent in wind
- Regulated burner holds up in cold
- Everything packs into the pot
Not so good
- Heavy for a solo stove
- Needs a lighter or matches
- Pricey
Who it's for
Hikers and hunters who cook in exposed, windy places and mostly boil water. Ultralight soloists can carry less with a small canister-top stove.
Sources
Last checked 2026-10-19. Specs from the maker; review notes summarized in our own words.