Very Few Stoves Can Do This – Snow Peak Home and Camp Burner Stove Review

Survival Gear
What I have for review is a Japanese Camp Stove from a company called Snow Peak.
What makes this stove so interesting and special? It’s the way that it transforms from a small stove to a rather robust system.

This is my review of the Snow Peak Home and Camp Stove

Link : https://amzn.to/465f9q0
Fuel : – Butane Fuel : https://amzn.to/3oTpWyw

Review Pros :
– Very good quality system – nicely made, good construction, good materials, no rough edges – feels substantial with one small exception which I will speak of in just a moment.
– Very compact design and it’s fairly lightweight for what this stove offers
– The way that it transforms is impressive – it’s rather sleek
– Can support pots and pans ranging from 4.5” to 12” in diameter.
– Overall performance of this stove is very good – there are faster stoves out on the market but most will be larger than this
– Ignitor works very well
– Butane fuel at least here in the States is very inexpensive
– Once you have the stove set up, it offers a very stable platform to cook on.
– Inserting the fuel canister is very fast and simple – there is no locking lever which some may want.
– Stove has an interesting feature that I haven’t seen before – it has a copper heat conduit that warms the fuel canister which helps when using this stove in colder conditions. This is important as butane doesn’t perform the best when it is cold.
– The flames originate from inside of the burner ring which does help with wind resistant but in windy conditions, some sort of shielding will be needed.

You Might Like

Review Cons :
– Pricey – if a compact design isn’t important to you, then there are less expensive stoves out on the market
– Unfolding the stove isn’t as fluid and easy as one would expect. I’ve set this up and broke it down hundreds of times and it’s still not a smooth process – the locking pin on the bottom isn’t super easy to push nor is it to locate.
– No case is included.
With the adjuster, the stove turns off at 1 instead of 0 – the first couple of times that you use this stove you might want to simmer, you make the adjustment and you turn the stove off instead
– While I like the build quality and the materials, there is one slight issue that I want to mention – with the fuel door cover, if you close it too strongly you can overshoot the locking point – it’s a bit flimsy in that regard.
– The pot support legs are too far apart to be used with small cups or pots. – Anything with a diameter less than 4.5” and you will have some difficulty using it with this stove
– No English instructions are included

….
100% Agenda Free :
This channel is Agenda Free and is fully supported by the viewers.
Support TOGR through Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/TOGR

or

Support TOGR through YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpmbA7yNOl7aTj_ffkaWWag/join

Web Site : http://www.theoutdoorgearreview.com

Come Join Us on Facebook, Twitter Instagram :

Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Outdoor-Gear-Review/281509538652229

Twitter : https://twitter.com/OutdoorGearRev

Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/theoutdoorgearreview/

Vero : https://vero.co/theoutdoorgearreview

You Might Like

Articles You May Like

Police investigating person with gunshot wound
Colorado: Committee Hearing Tomorrow on State FFL Licensing Bill
The giant mental-health loophole in Wyoming’s gun regulations
House passes Boebert-led bill removing gray wolf from endangered species list
Kansas: Legislature Adjourns Sine Die From 2024 Session

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *