2-Burner Portable Stove for Outdoor Cooking

So happy to have this. We have a lot of girls and burners. This is really the best compact and best designed burner for all occasions. It’s our favorite day trip/ camping one. Would buy again and again. Highly recommend to anyone looking. Get the backpack that it fits into and all your gear is there ready for an adventure.

I love this system for camping. I can cook for 4-5 people without issue and takes a minute or two to set up and start cooking. This paired with the carry handle bag is a great addition to any camping gear!

It's compact, powerful, and super easy to use. I love how it folds up neatly for storage, and the built-in handle makes it a breeze to carry. We use it as we travel in our Sprinter, so easy to put away and packs enough punch to cook what ever we throw at it. I can boil water on one side while frying up some bacon on the other. The heat control is great, so I can really dial in the perfect temperature for whatever I'm cooking. Cleanup is a cinch too, thanks to the removable grate. Lighting the stove is a breeze with the push-button ignition. No more struggling with matches or lighters in the wind. Whether you're a seasoned camper or just starting out, this stove is a must-have. It's rugged, reliable, and makes RV cooking a breeze.

After modifications on this Fold n GO, retired my Coleman classic. I used it for car camping 1, I made a felt washer for the knob, to simmer the flame . when I simmered the flame down, and let it go, the knob sprang back a little bit and gave high flames again. The flame control is a long bolt, with fine threads. There is a tiny gap between the female and male threads. The propane keeps pressing the bolt out. My hand push the knob in, against the propane pressure. After releasing the knob, the propane will press it out again, so the flame jumps up again. The felt washer keeps pushing the knob out. My hand can't push it in easily. I made a felt washer with 1” furniture pads, punched a 0.2” hole, mount the washer on the stem, between the yellow hex nut and the black knob. Then I got a steady low flame. The gas valves stayed cool. The felt washers were safe . www.amazon.com/dp/B08C373VBW 2, Windshields are a must for this stove. Campsites are always windy. I used two windshields. The 1st windshields was an aluminum one (13mm high, 9 plates) , was for my backpacking stove. I wrapped the aluminum windshield around my pot. The smooth surface reflected the heat back to the pot, and blocked the wind. The aluminum windshield was ~60°C, hot, untouchable. A paper box was the 2nd windshield. It was ~30°C, safe, touchable. The bottom flips were tucked under the stove. The whole setup was stable. I got that paper box at a local grocery store. After camping, that paper box ended as a campfire. 3, Aluminum foil was used as a liner on the burner, made it easy to clean. And it also reflected the heat back to the pot. 4, Grates were too high. The pot is too far from the blue flame. Some users prefer flat grates ( OD 25cm). I might bend them lower w a bench wise. After cooking, one grate might stay, the clamshell could still close, for packing. 5, Plastic clips on handles was useless, too thin. Velcro strips held them together. 6, That pot was a Revere 3qt w/ a copper bottom, from a yard sale. 7, A 5 lbs propane tank fitted in a 2-gallon bucket. My propane hose was for Weber Q grills, worked well w this stove. I used Teflon tapes, to get the threads smoother. www.amazon.com/dp/B0012XXD4Y www.amazon.com/dp/B077BLDL7T 8, The tip of that Coleman propane regulator was covered with a white vinyl cap, from a ClosetMaid wire shelf. That Coleman regulator was noisy while driving. I wrapped it with paper. www.amazon.com/dp/B00002NBSS

The stove's calling card is convenience and it certainly is that. The stove folds up nice and small and takes up far less room than our older (by only a few years) Coleman two-burner stove (the one with the griddle burner). Our first year with both we actually brought both, partially because we had two extra people camping with us than usual and because we had the room. This year we had one extra person but a lot more baggage and so went down to just the fold n-go. We didn't miss the other stove at all and had lots more room. The burners are a bit less powerful so it took somewhat longer to boil water/cook, but not distressingly so-- a matter of 3-4 minutes for a half-gallon or more of water. Like most such stoves, "simmer" is tough. The knobs do allegedly have a spectrum, but not so much really. If you do need to simmer, you can, but you have to hold the knob at that point. We never had to simmer for more than a few minutes, so this wasn't a problem, but if you're planning on doing "real" cooking and need lengthy, fine control over heat and flame, this isn't the stove for you. I'm not sure which camp stove is though as we've had several (ranging from back-country tiny stoves to the two Coleman) and none of them offer much to write home about in terms of fine control. There is no wind screen as others have commented, but we never had any issues with that causing delays in cook time that we noticed. If such issues arise, it isn't too difficult to screen a camp stove, which we've done in the past with others Clean up and storage is a breeze. As is set-up, which involves unfolding it, turning the two burner grates right side up, then attaching the propane. We've used it for two years now and it's still going fine. We're happy with its performance and thrilled with its convenience and space-saving.