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Ozark Trail Camp Stove

Compare Ozark Trail camp stoves by burner count, fuel type and pack size, from compact single-burner models to three-burner camp kitchens, and match the right stove to your trip length and cooking plans.
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  • Fresh picks for your camp kitchen

Four stoves for first setups and short trips

Ozark Trail 2-Burner Propane Gas Camping Stove, Black for Weekend Car Camping Meals

Priced at $46.84, this two-burner propane stove is the overall pick in the lineup. Two burners let you boil water on one side while a skillet cooks on the other, which suits weekend car camping at a picnic table. Propane lights fast without a fire-starting detour, and the black finish hides soot and splashes from a busy cook surface.
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Ozark Trail Single Burner Backpacking Propane Stove for Light Solo Backpacking Trips

At $28.42, the single burner backpacking stove is the lightest option here and a best seller. It takes one small propane canister, so the whole kit fits inside a pack without stealing volume from food and layers. Bring it for solo overnights and day hikes where a hot drink or a rehydrated meal is the goal, not a camp kitchen.
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Ozark Trail Portable Black Propane 2-Burner Camp Stove and Grill, Model GCT2220WD, Cookout Combo

Best seller at $94.27, this model adds a grill section beside the two burners, so burgers and vegetables cook next to a pot of chili. The clamshell body folds flat for the drive home and lifts to a steady cooking height at the campsite. It suits group weekends where more than one meal lands on the table at once.
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Ozark Trail 1-Burner Folding Butane Camping Stove, 5,300 BTU, Orange for Quick Camp Cooking

The orange folding butane stove runs a single burner rated at 5,300 BTU and costs $44.62. It folds into a compact shape that stores easily in a car trunk or a gear bin, and the bright color is simple to spot on a crowded table. That output is enough for a skillet breakfast or a pot of soup at a tailgate or a weekend campsite.
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Ozark Trail 10,000 BTU Propane Outdoor Stove with Adjustable Burner and Carry Bag, $29.33 Value

Priced at $29.33, this outdoor stove centers on one 10,000 BTU burner with an adjustable flame, so you can hold a low simmer or push a fast boil without switching pots. A single sturdy burner keeps the frame light enough to carry, and the carry bag protects the stove in transit. Good for one or two campers on short trips.
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Where the range widens

Group cooking, open boxes and flexible fuel

Ozark Trail 2 Burner Propane Camping Stove Model GCT903W Open Box, for Group Camping Trips

Sold as an open box unit that has never been used, this two-burner propane stove carries the model number GCT903W and is aimed at group camping. Two burners make room for a pot and a pan at the same time, and the efficient propane use stretches a canister across a weekend. Plan for a fresh canister before each trip.
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Ozark Trail 3-Burner Propane Camp Stove with Wind Guards for Family Basecamps and Breezy Weekends

Three burners leave room to simmer chili on one side while pancakes cook on the other. Folding side shelves hold plates and spatulas close, then tuck in for a slimmer pack. Wind guards along the back and sides keep flames steady on breezy ridgelines. A carrying handle makes the walk to the picnic table short and simple.
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Ozark Trail Dual-Fuel Camp Stove, Wood and Propane, for Solo Hikers Who Pack Light

This dual-fuel stove burns sticks, twigs and pinecones you gather at camp, then switches to a propane canister when you want instant adjustable heat. Running on wood keeps fuel out of the pack, which matters for solo hikers counting ounces. A raised fire chamber feeds a strong flame while an ash tray catches debris.
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Where these stoves fit

Cooking plans these stoves handle well

A camp stove earns its place when the trip involves real meals. Think about how many people eat at once, whether you cook at a table or on a trail, and how much space the stove takes from the rest of your gear.

First camp kitchen for beginners

A two-burner propane model lights fast, adjusts like a home range and needs no fire-starting skill. Beginners can boil water and cook a simple dinner on the first night without a learning curve.

Solo and lightweight trail meals

A single-burner backpacking stove plus a small propane canister fits inside a pack and still boils water for coffee or a rehydrated meal at a break or a quiet camp.

Group weekends and family cookouts

Three burners and side shelves let one person simmer while another flips pancakes, which keeps a family breakfast moving and shortens the wait before everyone eats.

Burner count sets how much you cook at once, fuel type sets how you keep the stove running, and pack size sets how far you are willing to carry it. Weighing those three against your trip length usually settles the choice.

Comparing burners, fuel and pack size

Three camping stoves of different sizes lined up on a picnic table with a propane canister and a coil of measuring tape.
Burner count and cook space

More burners mean more pans at once, which shortens breakfast for a group. Fewer burners cut weight and pack size, so a solo hiker carries a lighter kit for the same hot meal.

Fuel type and how you restock

Propane lights fast and is easy to buy, while a wood-burning option lets you gather fuel at camp. Decide how often you can resupply and how much carrying weight you accept.

Pack size and transport

A folding body and carry bag make a bigger stove easier to move and store, but it still takes real space in a vehicle. Check the packed dimensions against your trunk before you buy.

Wind handling and flame stability

Wind guards along the back and sides keep a flame steady on open ground, which matters for boil times and even cooking. On breezy sites they separate a hot meal from a slow one.

Matching stoves to trips

Four stove shapes, four different camp kitchens

Ozark Trail camp stoves fall into four groups: packable single burners, two-burner tables, three-burner kitchens with shelves, and dual-fuel models that burn wood as well as propane. Match fuel type to how far you carry the stove.
A lightweight single-burner backpacking stove with a small pot, set beside an open backpack on a rocky trail.

Single-burner backpacking stoves

One small burner on a light frame, sized for a pot of water or a rehydrated meal. Choose it when the stove rides in a pack and weight matters more than cooking space.

A two-burner propane camping stove open on a picnic table with a pot and a frying pan at a wooded campsite.

Two-burner car camping stoves

A wider body with room for a pot and a pan side by side, plus wind guards on some models. This is the pick for picnic-table cooking on weekends away from home.

A three-burner camp stove with raised wind guards and side shelves holding plates at a family campsite.

Three-burner camp kitchens

Three burners, folding side shelves and a carrying handle for group meals where several dishes land at once. Best when space in the vehicle matters less than cooking room.

A dual-fuel camp stove burning gathered twigs, with a propane canister resting on the ground nearby.

Dual-fuel wood and propane stoves

A raised fire chamber takes sticks, twigs and pinecones, while a propane setting gives instant heat. Useful when you want to carry fewer canisters on longer trips.

What campers say

Straight talk from camp kitchens

Shoppers in this category talk about the same things: how long a canister lasts, how steady a flame stays in wind, and whether the stove packs down small enough. The accounts below reflect those everyday worries.
I picked up a two-burner stove for our first family weekend and cooked eggs and pancakes at the same time on the second morning. Lighting it took one match, and the flame stayed even under a full skillet. I felt far more confident cooking away from home than I expected.
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Dana R.
Weekend car camper running a two-burner setup
For solo overnights I wanted something that fit in my pack without eating space, and a single burner was enough for coffee and a rehydrated dinner. The flame adjusted down low enough to keep a small pot from scorching, which surprised me at that price.
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Marcus L.
Solo hiker who counts pack weight
Wind has burned more of my meals than I would like to admit. On a ridge stop the stove held a steady boil once I folded up the guards, and dinner finished about when the guide said it would. That reliability is what I care about most in a stove.
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Priya S.
Cooks on breezy ridgelines and open ground
I read that budget stoves are not as quick to set up or as light as premium ones, and that matched what I found. Still, for short trips a few times a season, the money I saved went into a better cooler and I have no regrets about how it cooked.
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Tom W.
Budget shopper comparing gear tiers
Common questions

Answers before you pick a stove

Two burners let you boil water and cook a main dish at the same time, which speeds up a family meal. One burner is lighter, packs smaller and suits solo trips where a single pot is enough. Choose based on how many people eat and how far you carry the stove.
Propane canisters are easy to find, light with a match or push button, and adjust quickly, which makes them forgiving for beginners. Plan on roughly one canister per weekend of steady cooking and keep a spare in the vehicle.
BTU measures heat output per hour. Higher numbers generally mean faster boils, but burner size, wind and pan material matter just as much. A 5,300 BTU burner handles a skillet breakfast fine, while 10,000 BTU gives more headroom for larger pots of water.
Yes. A dual-fuel model runs on a propane canister whenever you want instant adjustable heat, and switches to gathered wood when you prefer it. Expect a short learning curve dialing in a wood fire, but the flexibility is useful on longer trips.
For two people, one or two burners cover most meals. Families who cook breakfast and a main dish at once usually appreciate a third burner and side shelves for plates and tools. Bigger bodies take more vehicle space, so weigh that against the meals you plan.
Independent reviewers describe budget camp stoves as a reasonable buy for short trips while noting they are less convenient to set up and carry than premium gear and may not last as many years. For occasional weekends they are a sensible place to start.
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