We take all the work out of things and help you decipher the label on your camping stove to make sure it’s the best choice ...

Camping is one of life’s great joys. So is food. Combining the two, then is a no brainer – and we think the greatest joy of wild camping or even campsite loitering is being able to make proper scran ...

Our recommendations for backpacking stoves range from $22 (fewer features) to $200 (multi-fuel), but no matter type what you choose, you'll want something light, packable, and easy to use.

Unlike common backpacking stoves that depend on pressurized white gas, propane or similar liquid fuel, campfire stoves burn handfuls of small twigs, pine cones, nut shells, bark or anything else ...

From riverside ramen to mountaintop mac 'n' cheese, the best backpacking stoves will have you fueled up and ready to tackle some trail.

Liquid fuel stoves, like the MSR WhisperLite Universal, use a similar setup but burn a variety of fuel sources. 3 Things to Consider Before Buying a Backpacking Stove ...

Are there any reliable and easy-to-use wood-burning stoves on the market? Most of them on the Internet look like Do-It-Yourself types. And how well do these things work compared to liquid-fuel ...

Depending on how often you go backpacking, and for how long, a more expensive integrated canister stove system can actually save you money over the long haul. That’s because the fuel savings can ...

Hiking in Maine: Tips for choosing a backpacking stove Address your needs – whether elaborate or simple, in summer or winter – and choose the proper stove to get cooking on the trail.

Overall, I love the stove in concept, and in function it’s pretty great, too. It’s certainly heavier and bulkier than my most minimal backpacking burners, at about 8 inches tall and 1.6 pounds.