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

I switched to this stove because I was trying to lighten my backpack. This stove worked perfect. Efficient and everything I needed. It's shaved almost 2 lb from my pack compared to my old stove. It heated water for my meals and coffee. Two thumbs up

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.

I saw this stove mentioned on a couple of the outdoor forums I frequent so I thought I should give it a shot. I placed an order on Friday and received my stove on Monday. Upon opening it I was surprised at how small it actually was. So, at such a low cost and being so small of a stove how well does it work?To test the effectiveness of the BRS stove I tested it against a Snow Peak GigaPower. The pot used in the test was a 12cm IMUSA with 2 cups of 50 degree water. I did not use a lid on the pot for this test. Boil times with a lid would be much faster.Weight: BSR Stove = 25 gramsSnowPeak = 104 gramsBoil Time: BSR Stove = 3:24.0SnowPeak = 3:23.4As you can see the boil times were statistically identical. The BSR weighs in at just under a quarter of the weight of the SnowPeak. In fairness, the SnowPeak has an igniter built in that adds weight. A better comparison would be the MSR Pocket Rocket that weighs 85 grams. The BSR still wins in the weight category.Just like with any ultra-compact canister stove the BSR doesn’t offer a huge surface for your pot. This stove is best suited for small pots or mugs. When folded it is much smaller than the SnowPeak. I don’t consider the size as big of an issue as the weight though as both stoves would be stored inside the pot so it would not save any room in your pack. While running, the BSR does make some noise but no more than any other canister stove. I was impressed with the adjustability of the flame. With my SnowPeak there is very little adjustability, it goes from about a medium to full blast with just the slightest turn of the valve. The BSR, however, I was able to adjust the flame all the way down to what looked like a candle burning.The BSR stove comes in a small nylon bag for storage. If you are a real gram counter you might consider making a new bag from lighter material or perhaps not use the bag at all. Its build quality feels solid. At its low price point I was not expecting much from this stove but in the end I was very impressed. It will be my new go-to canister stove. Time will tell whether this stove will hold up in the long run or not but, for now I have to give it a high rating.

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.

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.

The media could not be loaded. I liked this BRS ultra-light camp stove so well that I bought a second one. It only weighs 26 grams and will boil a liter of water in under 3 minutes. I have used this stove at over 12,000 feet above sea level and it worked well. It takes up less space than most comparable stoves and it's super easy to use.