Weighing just 7.1 ounces, the all-inclusive Jetboil Stash cook system utilizes a Jetpower fuel canister (sold separately) to boil 2 cups of water in just 2.5 minutes! The included 0.8L pot makes backcountry meal prep a snap and the whole system stows neatly inside the pot when you're ready to break camp! By utilizing titanium construction in the burner head and Jetboil's signature FluxRing technology, the stove and it's 4,500 BTU/h output has water boiled and ready in no time. The cook pot connect directly to the burner head and pot supports to ensure efficient and consistent heating, so fuel doesn't go to waste. An integrated simmer control lets you easily and safely adjust the flame and an included fuel stabilizer makes certain that the system is steady and stable when in use. The cook pot's handle offers convenience and safety. It folds down to minimize packed dimensions when not in use. A see-through lid adds increased cooking efficiency and helps to keep contents insulated. A molded design beneath the lid holds a fuel canister (sold separately) in place when you're ready to pack up the nesting system and be on your way. Each Jetboil Stash cook system also includes a drawstring-closure storage bag NOTE: The Stash requires the use of a Jetpower Fuel canister (sold separately and not available for purchase online).
Weighing just 7.1 ounces, the all-inclusive Jetboil Stash cook system utilizes a Jetpower fuel canister (sold separately) to boil 2 cups of water in just 2.5 minutes! The included 0.8L pot makes backcountry meal prep a snap and the whole system stows neatly inside the pot when you're ready to break camp! By utilizing titanium construction in the burner head and Jetboil's signature FluxRing technology, the stove and it's 4,500 BTU/h output has water boiled and ready in no time. The cook pot connect directly to the burner head and pot supports to ensure efficient and consistent heating, so fuel doesn't go to waste. An integrated simmer control lets you easily and safely adjust the flame and an included fuel stabilizer makes certain that the system is steady and stable when in use. The cook pot's handle offers convenience and safety. It folds down to minimize packed dimensions when not in use. A see-through lid adds increased cooking efficiency and helps to keep contents insulated. A molded design beneath the lid holds a fuel canister (sold separately) in place when you're ready to pack up the nesting system and be on your way. Each Jetboil Stash cook system also includes a drawstring-closure storage bag NOTE: The Stash requires the use of a Jetpower Fuel canister (sold separately and not available for purchase online).
Weighing just 7.1 ounces, the all-inclusive Jetboil Stash cook system utilizes a Jetpower fuel canister (sold separately) to boil 2 cups of water in just 2.5 minutes! The included 0.8L pot makes backcountry meal prep a snap and the whole system stows neatly inside the pot when you're ready to break camp! By utilizing titanium construction in the burner head and Jetboil's signature FluxRing technology, the stove and it's 4,500 BTU/h output has water boiled and ready in no time. The cook pot connect directly to the burner head and pot supports to ensure efficient and consistent heating, so fuel doesn't go to waste. An integrated simmer control lets you easily and safely adjust the flame and an included fuel stabilizer makes certain that the system is steady and stable when in use. The cook pot's handle offers convenience and safety. It folds down to minimize packed dimensions when not in use. A see-through lid adds increased cooking efficiency and helps to keep contents insulated. A molded design beneath the lid holds a fuel canister (sold separately) in place when you're ready to pack up the nesting system and be on your way. Each Jetboil Stash cook system also includes a drawstring-closure storage bag NOTE: The Stash requires the use of a Jetpower Fuel canister (sold separately and not available for purchase online).
Weighing just 7.1 ounces, the all-inclusive Jetboil Stash cook system utilizes a Jetpower fuel canister (sold separately) to boil 2 cups of water in just 2.5 minutes! The included 0.8L pot makes backcountry meal prep a snap and the whole system stows neatly inside the pot when you're ready to break camp! By utilizing titanium construction in the burner head and Jetboil's signature FluxRing technology, the stove and it's 4,500 BTU/h output has water boiled and ready in no time. The cook pot connect directly to the burner head and pot supports to ensure efficient and consistent heating, so fuel doesn't go to waste. An integrated simmer control lets you easily and safely adjust the flame and an included fuel stabilizer makes certain that the system is steady and stable when in use. The cook pot's handle offers convenience and safety. It folds down to minimize packed dimensions when not in use. A see-through lid adds increased cooking efficiency and helps to keep contents insulated. A molded design beneath the lid holds a fuel canister (sold separately) in place when you're ready to pack up the nesting system and be on your way. Each Jetboil Stash cook system also includes a drawstring-closure storage bag NOTE: The Stash requires the use of a Jetpower Fuel canister (sold separately and not available for purchase online).
Last updated at 06/24/2026 01:34:49
Jetboil Stash Cooking System Black 800ml Black
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Jetboil Stash Jstash
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Jetboil Stash Cooking System gas stove
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Jetboil Stash Cooking Pot Camp Stove System
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Jetboil Stash Cooking Pot Camp Stove System
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Jetboil Stash Personal Cooking System Jet Boil Portable Pcs Canister
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originally posted on REI
Back story: Back around 2005 or so I was trying to improve on the final rendition of the de-alco stove I had made. I was trying to design a heat exchanger for my ti pot. I remember thinking, "I wonder why someone hasn't done this already?"A few years later I had forgotten about my brainstorm. I had left my alco stove behind in favor of a light canister burner and the same ti pot. I kept running up against the fact that it takes twice as much alco by weight to equal the same btus of isobutane. One day I took a day hike up Mt. Cardigan, not too far from Hanover, NH where some of this JetBoil stuff started. I came across a small group of fellow hikers. They were heating water for tea up there, using this thing I had never seen before. I asked, "Is that a JetBoil?" ... MoreBack story: Back around 2005 or so I was trying to improve on the final rendition of the de-alco stove I had made. I was trying to design a heat exchanger for my ti pot. I remember thinking, "I wonder why someone hasn't done this already?"A few years later I had forgotten about my brainstorm. I had left my alco stove behind in favor of a light canister burner and the same ti pot. I kept running up against the fact that it takes twice as much alco by weight to equal the same btus of isobutane. One day I took a day hike up Mt. Cardigan, not too far from Hanover, NH where some of this JetBoil stuff started. I came across a small group of fellow hikers. They were heating water for tea up there, using this thing I had never seen before. I asked, "Is that a JetBoil?" "Yes!" they said enthusiastically. Next day, I bought one. It was a Zip.I've been eyeing the Stash for the last 6 months. I have no idea why anything else exists. Okay, so your import "ti alloy" stove and ti micro-pot will weight about 4.2 oz. The Stash comes in at 7.4 oz, without the canister stand which I leave at home. But you're going to use fuel and 2x on the el-cheapo import compared with the JetBoil. So... after a couple days on the trail, the JetBoil will end up being lighter, far more reliable, much faster boil times, much better pot stability, and better wind resistance.Pros: I don't know what else to say. Oh, I tried to get it to leak at the canister seal. So I suds it up while screwing on the canister. No leaks, not even while attaching the canister. (you can lose fuel while attaching the imports)Cons: It's not a microwave oven.Fake news: No idea why bad vibes on this... The gas valve is highly adjustable from simmer to full boil. No idea why reviewers say simmering is a problem. Maybe wind is, no idea, because I have no plans on simmering anything. I don't have the patience. Boil fast, dump in dried glob, oatmeal, etc., eat. Coffee: Starbucks instant. French press in the field? Been there, tried that. Get this one, not the 12 oz models.
originally posted on blackovis.com
I have been using a titanium cup with a stove/fuel canister for years and have loved how lightweight and easy it is. Sure, I have the Jetboil Flash and the MSR Windburner but for single day hunts or when I'm headed out from a base camp, I prefer a lighter weight, more compact option that a titanium cup provides. This past weekend a friend let me use his Jetboil Stash....yea, I own one now! We hunted in Wyoming where the wind never stops and the one complaint of a titanium cup/stove combo is that there is no wind protection. I boiled water for 4 people in no time. The Stash hits a home run here with solid wind protection from the heat exchanger zone under the cup. The lid with the handle that folds over is a huge plus as well in addition to the ability to store ... MoreI have been using a titanium cup with a stove/fuel canister for years and have loved how lightweight and easy it is. Sure, I have the Jetboil Flash and the MSR Windburner but for single day hunts or when I'm headed out from a base camp, I prefer a lighter weight, more compact option that a titanium cup provides. This past weekend a friend let me use his Jetboil Stash....yea, I own one now! We hunted in Wyoming where the wind never stops and the one complaint of a titanium cup/stove combo is that there is no wind protection. I boiled water for 4 people in no time. The Stash hits a home run here with solid wind protection from the heat exchanger zone under the cup. The lid with the handle that folds over is a huge plus as well in addition to the ability to store stove, small lighter, fuel and the fuel mount all inside the cooking cup. Seriously so stoked to have finally found what I have been looking for and to keep my in the field cooking system light, compact and mobile.
originally posted on REI
I am a new jet boil user. I've been packing with MSR Whisperlite Universal for a while now, I wanted to get some thing that came with an integrated pot. The stash so far has worked great, and cooks very well with the summit skillet. I don't mind not having a built-in igniter. None of my packing stoves have ever had one, and carrying a lighter doesn't add any weight that is noticeable to anybody's pack. Plus, built in igniters sometimes were out, causing you to need a back up lighter in case of a failed ignition. I am curious to see how it does in wins, as it is fairly lightweight. However if you have a good windscreen, bringing one with you would be a good idea in case of unexpected winds. So far I've enjoyed taking this with me on day trips to cook things like ... MoreI am a new jet boil user. I've been packing with MSR Whisperlite Universal for a while now, I wanted to get some thing that came with an integrated pot. The stash so far has worked great, and cooks very well with the summit skillet. I don't mind not having a built-in igniter. None of my packing stoves have ever had one, and carrying a lighter doesn't add any weight that is noticeable to anybody's pack. Plus, built in igniters sometimes were out, causing you to need a back up lighter in case of a failed ignition. I am curious to see how it does in wins, as it is fairly lightweight. However if you have a good windscreen, bringing one with you would be a good idea in case of unexpected winds. So far I've enjoyed taking this with me on day trips to cook things like veggies and bratwurst for 2 people. Haven't had an issue! Recommend playing around with learning how to regulate the flame at home before getting out on the trail. Overall is an extremely quality stove, and I'm impressed with my first Jetboil product. I think the biggest con is definitely the price, so if that is something that turns you off from buying it there are probably more budget friendly options out there that perform just as well.
| Power | 4500 BTU/h / 1.32 kW |
| Volume | .8 Litre |
| Cooking Type | Fast Boil |
| Fuel Regulator | No |
| Group Size | 1-2 People |
Jetboil Stash Cooking System Black 800ml Black
Free delivery between 29 June – 2 July
Jetboil Stash Jstash
JetBoil Stash Cooking System
Free delivery between Thu – Tue
Jetboil Stash Cooking System gas stove
Delivery by 2 July $64.36
Jetboil Stash Cooking Pot Camp Stove System
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Back story: Back around 2005 or so I was trying to improve on the final rendition of the de-alco stove I had made. I was trying to design a heat exchanger for my ti pot. I remember thinking, "I wonder why someone hasn't done this already?"A few years later I had forgotten about my brainstorm. I had left my alco stove behind in favor of a light canister burner and the same ti pot. I kept running up against the fact that it takes twice as much alco by weight to equal the same btus of isobutane. One day I took a day hike up Mt. Cardigan, not too far from Hanover, NH where some of this JetBoil stuff started. I came across a small group of fellow hikers. They were heating water for tea up there, using this thing I had never seen before. I asked, "Is that a JetBoil?" ... MoreBack story: Back around 2005 or so I was trying to improve on the final rendition of the de-alco stove I had made. I was trying to design a heat exchanger for my ti pot. I remember thinking, "I wonder why someone hasn't done this already?"A few years later I had forgotten about my brainstorm. I had left my alco stove behind in favor of a light canister burner and the same ti pot. I kept running up against the fact that it takes twice as much alco by weight to equal the same btus of isobutane. One day I took a day hike up Mt. Cardigan, not too far from Hanover, NH where some of this JetBoil stuff started. I came across a small group of fellow hikers. They were heating water for tea up there, using this thing I had never seen before. I asked, "Is that a JetBoil?" "Yes!" they said enthusiastically. Next day, I bought one. It was a Zip.I've been eyeing the Stash for the last 6 months. I have no idea why anything else exists. Okay, so your import "ti alloy" stove and ti micro-pot will weight about 4.2 oz. The Stash comes in at 7.4 oz, without the canister stand which I leave at home. But you're going to use fuel and 2x on the el-cheapo import compared with the JetBoil. So... after a couple days on the trail, the JetBoil will end up being lighter, far more reliable, much faster boil times, much better pot stability, and better wind resistance.Pros: I don't know what else to say. Oh, I tried to get it to leak at the canister seal. So I suds it up while screwing on the canister. No leaks, not even while attaching the canister. (you can lose fuel while attaching the imports)Cons: It's not a microwave oven.Fake news: No idea why bad vibes on this... The gas valve is highly adjustable from simmer to full boil. No idea why reviewers say simmering is a problem. Maybe wind is, no idea, because I have no plans on simmering anything. I don't have the patience. Boil fast, dump in dried glob, oatmeal, etc., eat. Coffee: Starbucks instant. French press in the field? Been there, tried that. Get this one, not the 12 oz models.
I have been using a titanium cup with a stove/fuel canister for years and have loved how lightweight and easy it is. Sure, I have the Jetboil Flash and the MSR Windburner but for single day hunts or when I'm headed out from a base camp, I prefer a lighter weight, more compact option that a titanium cup provides. This past weekend a friend let me use his Jetboil Stash....yea, I own one now! We hunted in Wyoming where the wind never stops and the one complaint of a titanium cup/stove combo is that there is no wind protection. I boiled water for 4 people in no time. The Stash hits a home run here with solid wind protection from the heat exchanger zone under the cup. The lid with the handle that folds over is a huge plus as well in addition to the ability to store ... MoreI have been using a titanium cup with a stove/fuel canister for years and have loved how lightweight and easy it is. Sure, I have the Jetboil Flash and the MSR Windburner but for single day hunts or when I'm headed out from a base camp, I prefer a lighter weight, more compact option that a titanium cup provides. This past weekend a friend let me use his Jetboil Stash....yea, I own one now! We hunted in Wyoming where the wind never stops and the one complaint of a titanium cup/stove combo is that there is no wind protection. I boiled water for 4 people in no time. The Stash hits a home run here with solid wind protection from the heat exchanger zone under the cup. The lid with the handle that folds over is a huge plus as well in addition to the ability to store stove, small lighter, fuel and the fuel mount all inside the cooking cup. Seriously so stoked to have finally found what I have been looking for and to keep my in the field cooking system light, compact and mobile.
I am a new jet boil user. I've been packing with MSR Whisperlite Universal for a while now, I wanted to get some thing that came with an integrated pot. The stash so far has worked great, and cooks very well with the summit skillet. I don't mind not having a built-in igniter. None of my packing stoves have ever had one, and carrying a lighter doesn't add any weight that is noticeable to anybody's pack. Plus, built in igniters sometimes were out, causing you to need a back up lighter in case of a failed ignition. I am curious to see how it does in wins, as it is fairly lightweight. However if you have a good windscreen, bringing one with you would be a good idea in case of unexpected winds. So far I've enjoyed taking this with me on day trips to cook things like ... MoreI am a new jet boil user. I've been packing with MSR Whisperlite Universal for a while now, I wanted to get some thing that came with an integrated pot. The stash so far has worked great, and cooks very well with the summit skillet. I don't mind not having a built-in igniter. None of my packing stoves have ever had one, and carrying a lighter doesn't add any weight that is noticeable to anybody's pack. Plus, built in igniters sometimes were out, causing you to need a back up lighter in case of a failed ignition. I am curious to see how it does in wins, as it is fairly lightweight. However if you have a good windscreen, bringing one with you would be a good idea in case of unexpected winds. So far I've enjoyed taking this with me on day trips to cook things like veggies and bratwurst for 2 people. Haven't had an issue! Recommend playing around with learning how to regulate the flame at home before getting out on the trail. Overall is an extremely quality stove, and I'm impressed with my first Jetboil product. I think the biggest con is definitely the price, so if that is something that turns you off from buying it there are probably more budget friendly options out there that perform just as well.
The newest product from Jetboil is great, however, it could use some refining. Fuel efficiency is the same as for all Jetboils, nothing to disappoint here (website is very accurate). For stability testing, I used a 7" cast iron skillet to cook two 4oz steaks to a perfect medium, with absolutely no issues (make sure your base/ground is perfectly flat). Following that up, I used the stove on simmer with the included pot to cook onions, peppers, and squash to a perfect crisp, without any burning (so yes, the simmer works).The only downside? The lid is horrible; it barely stays on. On several occasions, I have had the entire contents spill out due to a poorly securing lid. I would recommend an ultralight stuff stack as a precaution (they can be found for under 0.5oz).
Amazing little gizmo!We use it for both day trips and also alongside our larger cooker for our tea and coffee.It has no regulator, which is great as the canister will not freeze; just make sure to keep the unit upright, unless you want the mega crazy tsunami flame of crazy.The Jetboil takes approx’ 2mins to boil from ambient and cools down super fast after use to pack away again.Super compact and light weight.CAUTION: The lid for the lot snaps on securely when ambient temp, but once boiled becomes rather flimsy and will easily pop off when pouring boiling water too quickly. Just be aware of this cos it is an issue for new players. Just pour slowly and keep hands clear, no problem!The price is expensive but it is quality and it’s price will dilute after ... MoreAmazing little gizmo!We use it for both day trips and also alongside our larger cooker for our tea and coffee.It has no regulator, which is great as the canister will not freeze; just make sure to keep the unit upright, unless you want the mega crazy tsunami flame of crazy.The Jetboil takes approx’ 2mins to boil from ambient and cools down super fast after use to pack away again.Super compact and light weight.CAUTION: The lid for the lot snaps on securely when ambient temp, but once boiled becomes rather flimsy and will easily pop off when pouring boiling water too quickly. Just be aware of this cos it is an issue for new players. Just pour slowly and keep hands clear, no problem!The price is expensive but it is quality and it’s price will dilute after every use; it will last a long time if looked after.
Pros: Well constructed with good quality materials. My stove valve works well and allows a burn ranging from low simmer to rocket launch. Cons: While I appreciate the light weight I would happily carry the extra weight of a convenient piezo starter. The lid does not fit tightly and is a serious burn hazard. I suspected this might be a problem and performed a pour test which resulted in my lid detaching spilling out the entire scalding contents of the pot.
Weighs 7.1 oz as stated. My boys and I share one stove so Jetboil is great since they're fast and use less fuel and we can usually get by with small canister. The downside was weight, but this is about as light as ti pot and burner so best of both worlds. The lid needs bigger lip to snap on more securely. It's also hard to nest a bowl with this size pot. I have bowl that nests inside but these are no longer sold. The bowl must be perfect fit and then canister + burner barely fit. I put the canister in the bottom upside down and burner on top. They should include a nesting bowl instead of that silly storage canister thing.
So, I am a long time jetboil user and I have to say, this is not the quality I expected. I have used it for a little less than a year on a half dozen camping trips. There are two pretty big issues with the jetboil..1) It doesn't really fit properly together when stowed. Following the packing instructions leads to two issues the first is that the lighter doesn't really fit in-between the lid and the canister and the lid the secodn thing is that it barely doesnt fit together and only folding the handle over gets it to stay in place.2) it leaks when off. you have to immediately remove the stem from the isobutane cannister or it will empty the canister (this will happen as quickly as an hour) and if you dont have a spare, you will not be able to cook.
This is my third Jetboil (previously used Flash & 2.0). Went with the Stash to cut size and weight. After using it 20+ days in three seasons in the Rockies I am disappointed. While I appreciate the smaller footprint it can take 15-20 minutes to boil one pot of water in mildly adverse conditions - which is simply too long. By mildly adverse I mean moderate winds and/or temps 5 degrees or below… basically any Rockies weather aside from the height of summer. I guess this is somewhat reflected with its BTU rating compared to the 2.0… but in the field it is noticeably worse. So I am going back to the Flash 2.0.
Seems to be a solid piece of equipment, I considered purchasing one last year before a 231 mile trip, but decided to use my pocket rocket II and toaks 650 light pot instead. I think this will be great for week long or less trips, as I can get 16 days from a 220 g canister with the pocket rocket, and the 110 g canister that fits in this should last at least 8 days. I only do freezer bag meals, so I’m just boiling water, not cooking. I probably wouldn’t have paid full price for it, but with a 20% off coupon and using my rewards it was very reasonable. I haven’t actually used it yet, and I intend to do some comparison testing before I take it to the trails, but I think it will save enough fuel to make using it on most trips worthwhile. It’s actually a bit larger than ... MoreSeems to be a solid piece of equipment, I considered purchasing one last year before a 231 mile trip, but decided to use my pocket rocket II and toaks 650 light pot instead. I think this will be great for week long or less trips, as I can get 16 days from a 220 g canister with the pocket rocket, and the 110 g canister that fits in this should last at least 8 days. I only do freezer bag meals, so I’m just boiling water, not cooking. I probably wouldn’t have paid full price for it, but with a 20% off coupon and using my rewards it was very reasonable. I haven’t actually used it yet, and I intend to do some comparison testing before I take it to the trails, but I think it will save enough fuel to make using it on most trips worthwhile. It’s actually a bit larger than my current setup, but only because the pot is bigger. Of course, it’s a bit heavier but if I can save fuel it’s probably nearly the same weight or less for week long trips. I’m looking forward to real world testing to see if it meets my expectations.
| Power | 4500 BTU/h / 1.32 kW |
| Volume | .8 Litre |
| Cooking Type | Fast Boil |
| Fuel Regulator | No |
| Group Size | 1-2 People |
