BRSOutdoor BRS-3000T Ultra-Light Titanium Alloy Miniature Portable Picnic Camping Gas Cooking Stove Portable Ultralight Burner 25gram

I’ve been using the BRS-3000T stove on multiple backpacking trips, and for its size, weight, and price, it’s a seriously impressive little stove.What I Like:Incredibly Light and Compact: This stove weighs less than an ounce and fits in the palm of your hand. It’s perfect for ultralight or minimalist hikers who count every gram.Great Boil Times for Its Size: Boils about 2 cups of water in around 2.5 to 4 minutes depending on wind and elevation.Affordable: For under $20, you’re getting a titanium stove that performs surprisingly well. It’s a fantastic deal.Simple and Straightforward: No complex parts—just screw it onto your fuel canister and go.Things to Keep in Mind:Struggles in Wind: There’s no built-in wind protection, so plan to cook in a sheltered spot or use a windscreen.Pot Stability: Works great with small mugs or pots (under 1L), but anything bigger can feel unstable on the tiny pot supports.Not Built for Simmering: Flame control is limited. It's more of a boil-only stove—ideal for coffee, ramen, or dehydrated meals.Bottom Line:If you’re looking for an ultralight stove that won’t break the bank and mainly need to boil water, the BRS-3000T is a solid choice. Just be gentle with it, pair it with a small pot, and use it in calm conditions. It’s a great backup stove too, even for more experienced hikers.Would I take it on a thru-hike? Yes—if I was sticking to fair-weather cooking and keeping my kit minimal. Great little piece of gear!

The brs 3000t in my opinion is the best budget stove for the outdoors. It is nice and small. The arms that hold a pot on lock in place only when put up. On the packaging however it did come with a sticker on the instructions. Luckily I know how to use one so I didn’t need them. Overall the is the best lightweight stove you could ask for

I love these little BSR stoves. I give them out to my backpacker friends. They are the lightest stoves you can buy. Titanium they’re easily the best to pack away. They’re tiny fairly reliable. They’re not slims either built well and they ignite without any trouble the only thing I can say is that Cooking on them you do have to be careful with tall pots. They would be better if they had a slightly larger pot surface for holding pans. Perfect for a backpackers though.

Many backpackers swear by these and for good reason. The BRS-3000T is perhaps the smallest, lightest weight, and blow-torchy of IsoPro canister top stoves. Only no-cook / no-stove through hikers beat one of these by having nothing. For a minimal cook kit, combine this with a 500mL mug to boil water and you'll save both weight and volume in your pack. Don't try to cook/simmer a meal - this is really just to boil water for Freeze Dried meals or instant coffee/tea/cocoa. You'll need a sparker to ignite (ferro rod & striker or a BIC or Arc Lighter or a Spark Wheel - lantern sparker, Outdoor Elements Fire-Biner, etc.). Fold out pot stand arms are short, so stick to a smaller volume and size mug consistent with enough water boiled for your meal and a hot drink. Puts out a small torch of flame anyway, so no fry pan or pot with noodles... so not as fuel efficient and gas flow regulated as pricer, larger stoves, but you're getting size and weight benefit.

i like the pocket size of it it works great and gives good flame. the built is solid. good for camping and backpacking when I want a cup of hot tea

Low cost and powerful. It's very basic, if you have younger user - might not be as stable as you'd like with boiling hot water so take care. No built in starter, you'll need a match, a lighter or a piezo. Works great with the fire maple aluminum heat exchanger pot. Only thing I would say is if weight is not your motivation - check out the fire maple x3 or similar jetboil knockoff. Similar overall price, has built in click starter, faster boiling, better safety, but more weight. This little guy + a titanium pot will keep you ultralight(er) if that's your goal. I prefer this + the aluminum heat exchanger pot for overall size (a lot smaller) and it is lighter but not ultralight with the aluminum pot.

This Stove is delicate and the arms are flimsy, but used with care, people have hiked thousands of miles with it.To protect it, I put it in an old perscription pill bottle. The little pouch it comes with is the perfect padding to keep it from rattling around..Stats from the product label:Cumbustion power: 1940-2700W3 minutes to boil 1 L water (I think we can assume room temperature water under zero wind conditions)Gas consumption 140g/h (on high? on low?)Bottom line this little stove is hard to beat for price and weight. I feel bad for other stove manufacturers.For low altitude, low-wind conditions, it's all you need. You will need a windscreen in any decent breeze but if you use one, don't totally surround the stove and cannister when using this type of stove (cannister may overheat and explode).COMPARISONS-The MSR pocket Rocket Deluxe is superior in windy conditions for a little more weight & money.-The Jet Boil's lightest model is faster and can be used as a hanging stove.-The Primus Express Spider is a better cannister stove for winter use because you can invert the cannister and get the last bit of cold fuel out of it.-The Caldera Cone Alcohol stove is a lighter total system and doesn't use cannisters.-The venerable MSR XGK is the ultimate high altitude/winter use/international stove for melting lots of snow quickly and is lighter than MSR's "whisperlight international", for those who can deal with white gas.But for casual camping or backpackers who count ounces and make their windscreens out of aluminum foil, this is it.