| 80 | | $45 | If we had to choose just one model for backpacking, this is it. Lightweight, intuitive, and it can even simmer. |
| 76 | | $145 | A great system for backpackers and alpine climbers relying on dehydrated, simple meals. |
| 74 | | $50 | We are impressed by this stove's ability to do everything with ease. |
| 70 | | $125 | This stove performs well in every way except weight and size. |
| 64 | | $150 | Once you pass the learning curve, this stove rewards with fuel efficiency, fast boiling, and wind resistance. |
| 63 | | $115 | This middle-of-the-road stove has some new, good features and some old frustrating ones. |
| 60 | | $18 | Hard to argue against a super inexpensive product that functions fine. |
| 59 | | $100 | The budget option for big wall ascents (and more), this stove prepares dehydrated meals super fast. |
| 57 | | $240 | Still a great choice for boiling water in harsh conditions above the treeline, but other stoves are more versatile. |
| 57 | | $20 | It looks old-school, but impresses in heat control and ability to handle large cookware at an awesome price. |
| 47 | | $100 | While this stove isn't a high performer, it does do certain things well. |
| 45 | | $140 | The versatile, reliable stove adds canister capability to a traditional feature set. |
| 45 | | $90 | For extended backpacking trips and expeditions, this tried and true liquid fuel model still can't be beat. |
| 42 | | $140 | Our favorite for cooking next level meals, not just noodles and sauce, but note its weight and loudness. |
| 41 | | $200 | Almost great, this fancy and pricey model has a limiting weakness. |
