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Kovea Booster+1 MultiFuel Stove

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Kovea Booster+1 MultiFuel Stove

Name: Kovea Booster+1 MultiFuel Stove
Brand: Kovea
SKU: kovea-booster-1

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Product Description

A lightweight alternative to heavy camping stoves, the Kovea Booster +1 gives you plenty of fuel options for you next backcountry cookout. Compatible with ISO butane and white gasoline, the Booster +1 is made from anti-corrosive, heat-resistant stainless steel Read More

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Jun 7, 2018

Like Semka says, I would stick with a primus and maybe wait for the next drop. The Omnilite Ti dropped for the same lowest price ($119.99), shipped to NZ for less ($15, as opposed to $21.73) weighs less and burns a greater range of fuels. My only criticism of the Omnilite Ti is the heavy/useless carry bag it comes with, the neoprene case that came with earlier Primus cookers was way better.

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JZIII

Jun 7, 2018

I own the Brunton branded version of this Kovea stove and use it for small group cooking, as a third burner for larger groups, and as my primary car camping/hiking stove. It is a good compromise between the pocketrocket style isobutane stoves (designed to quickly boil water for 1-2 people) and the two burner Coleman style propane stoves. It simmers well and is easier to pack as it comes with a nice case that holds the maintenance kit and tools.
It is more flexible than my whisperlight as it runs on whitegas, isobutane, and (with adapters) propane and butane without needing to change its setup. Since I'm not locked into one type of fuel or canister, I have used whitegas/adapted butane for baking and long simmers, then grabbed a 100g canister and gone on a day hike. It is also an all season stove because of the flexibility of fuel options.
Beware though, it is much louder than the other stoves listed above. I wound up purchasing a quietstove adapter to tame the volume to reasonable levels.

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elimelendez

2201

Oct 22, 2015

Thanks again for joining the drop with the community. We submitted the group’s order with the vendor for the Kovea Booster+1 MultiFuel Stove shortly after the drop ended and they have begun preparing it for shipment.
Once the group’s order is ready at the vendor’s location, they will ship the packages individually to you as soon as possible.
Once we receive confirmation regarding the shipping schedule from the vendor, we will provide you guys with updated information on the status of your package.
Expect an update from us on 10/28 or sooner.

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Vincent-C

Jan 11, 2016

elimelendezHello I have been contacting support when I received my Kovea MultiFuel Stove almost 2 months ago about a missing piece. I am still waiting for it, could you please contact me ASAP, please?

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semka

248

Oct 17, 2015

The only multi-fuel stoves I recommend are the ones from Primus. Either OmniFuel or Omnilite Ti will work just fine. Both are better made than Kovea, allow for precise simmering and still have a metal pump unlike MSR that has a flimsy plastic one. Primus makes most their stoves in Europe (recently, in Estonia).
Currently, Amazon has a great deal on OmniFuel at $115 (normally $150+).
http://www.amazon.com/Primus-OmniFuel-Stove-with-Windscreen/dp/B000FXYHWO

Vote

camshaft

Oct 13, 2015

I would caution any mass drop user from buying this stove. When I saw the video with the fuel line and valve it was obvious. Then the liquid fuel pump gave it away instantly as to the orgin of the kit. Do not buy this if you are looking for a reliable "expedition" or anything stove. I previously purchase a stove that used these very same parts. And wow the build quality was so poor it as sad. This is a very poorly made china stove dont trust your trip and life with it. Buy a msr as the customer service is awesome

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rich99

Oct 14, 2015

I don't know about this stove, but the Kovea spider is highly respected stove in the ultra light backpacking community and prefered over other MSR stoves. For multi-fuel I'd also look at Optimus Nova+ or Polaris, but more expensive. No stove is perfect and YMMV.

pr0llux

Jun 7, 2018

rich99There is a chinese made stove the BRS-8 often called the Booster. It is a similar design although the legs are different and the hose detaches from the stove. They are much cheaper. I don't have either stove but I have used Kovea products before and they are quite well regarded.

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Recent Activity

Aotearoan

JZIII

I own the Brunton branded version of this Kovea stove and use it for small group cooking, as a third burner for larger groups, and as my primary car camping/hiking stove. It is a good compromise between the pocketrocket style isobutane stoves (designed to quickly boil water for 1-2 people) and the two burner Coleman style propane stoves. It simmers well and is easier to pack as it comes with a nice case that holds the maintenance kit and tools. It is more flexible than my whisperlight as it runs on whitegas, isobutane, and (with adapters) propane and butane without needing to change its setup. Since I'm not locked into one type of fuel or canister, I have used whitegas/adapted butane for baking and long simmers, then grabbed a 100g canister and gone on a day hike. It is also an all season stove because of the flexibility of fuel options. Beware though, it is much louder than the other stoves listed above. I wound up purchasing a quietstove adapter to tame the volume to reasonable levels.

pr0llux

There is a chinese made stove the BRS-8 often called the Booster. It is a similar design although the legs are different and the hose detaches from the stove. They are much cheaper. I don't have either stove but I have used Kovea products before and they are quite well regarded.