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Ozark Trail Propane Stove

This collection lines up Ozark Trail propane camp stoves by burner count, heat output and portability, so you can match one stove to your trip length, group size and how far you have to carry it.
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Four propane stoves to start comparing

Ozark Trail 2-Burner Propane Gas Camping Stove, Black — A Reliable Pick for Weekend Cooking

Two burners let you boil water and simmer a pan at the same time, which keeps a group meal moving instead of staggered. The black body suits car camping, where weight matters less than steady output and a stable cook surface on a picnic table. It’s the pick we’d start with for first-time setups.
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Ozark Trail Single Burner Backpacking Propane Stove — Compact Cooker That Packs In Light

A single burner and a small footprint make this the stove to pack in when you’re carrying your gear on your back. It handles one pot at a time, so it suits solo cooks or simple meals rather than a full camp kitchen for several people. It earns its place on trail where every ounce counts.
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Ozark Trail Portable Black Propane 2-Burner Camp Stove and Grill, Model GCT2220WD — Stove and Grill in One

This model doubles as a stove and a grill, so one piece of gear covers simmering and direct grilling at the campsite. Plan for a bit more packing space, and you gain a wider range of meals without bringing a second appliance. Handy for families cooking more than one course.
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Ozark Trail 10,000 BTU Propane Outdoor Stove with Adjustable Burner and Carry Bag — Bag Included for Travel

A 10,000 BTU rating gives a single burner enough heat for a full pot of water, and the adjustable control lets you drop to a low simmer. The included carry bag keeps the stove protected in the car or garage between trips. At $29.33 it sits at a price that’s easy to justify for occasional weekend cooking.
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Ozark Trail 1-Burner Propane Camping Stove 10,000 BTU Portable — Compact Power for Cooking on the Move

A 10,000 BTU single burner in a portable frame makes this a sensible pick when space and simplicity come first. The adjustable flame handles boiling and simmering, and it stores easily in a small closet. It suits solo cooks and short trips, though a two-burner serves a group better when two pots are needed.
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More to compare

Three more stoves with different strengths

Ozark Trail 2-Burner Propane Gas Camping Stove, Black — Steady Pick for Car Camping

Reviews of Ozark Trail gear tend to agree on the pattern: the price is low and the performance is good enough for short trips, while finish and long-term durability won’t match premium brands. If you want a straightforward two-burner for weekends and don’t plan to use it weekly, this fits that brief.
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Ozark Trail Propane Fold-Up 2 Burner Portable Stainless Steel Outdoor Camp Stove — Folds Flat for Storage

The fold-up design is the reason to consider this one. It collapses into a flatter shape for the car trunk or a storage shelf, and stainless steel wipes down easily after a greasy cook. Two burners still give you room for a pot and a pan, so you keep the group-cooking advantage in a stowable package.
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Ozark Trail 2 Burner Camp Stove, Stainless Steel Body, Built for Weekend Group Cooking

A 10,000 BTU maximum output across two burners puts this in the same heat class as the other stoves here, with a stainless steel body that resists rust and cleans up quickly. It’s the plain, spec-forward choice when you want a capable two-burner without paying for extra features you won’t use.
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Where it fits

Trips and cooks these stoves handle well

These stoves cover a spread of situations, from a first family camp kitchen to a solo hiker’s trail meal, and even backyard cooking when the power goes out. The result to weigh is how much cooking you plan to do and how many people you’re feeding each time.

First camping setups for families

If you're outfitting a first camp kitchen, a two-burner covers breakfast and dinner without extra purchases. Bring propane canisters and a lighter, and you have a working setup for the weekend.

Solo trips and lightweight packing

Hikers carrying gear on their back should lean toward a single burner. It cooks one pot at a time and leaves more room and weight budget for the rest of your kit.

Backyard and tailgate cooking

These stoves aren't only for camp. A compact propane burner works for tailgates, cookouts and power-outage meals, and the low price makes a second stove easy to justify.

Burner count, heat output and how you plan to carry the stove decide which model fits. Two burners suit group meals, one burner favors packing light, and a lower price often means simpler finishes and setup.

What to weigh before you pick a stove

Two propane camp stoves side by side on a campsite table, one single-burner and one two-burner, shown at the same distance for size comparison.
Burner count and group size

One burner suits solo cooks and simple meals; two burners let you boil and simmer together, which pays off as soon as you're feeding three or more people at a campsite.

Heat output and simmer control

A 10,000 BTU rating handles full pots of water, and an adjustable control decides whether you can hold a gentle simmer or only run high. Both change what you can cook.

Portability, weight and storage

Car campers can carry a wider two-burner without trouble, while anyone hiking in should look at a single burner. Fold-up frames and carry bags matter when trunk space is tight.

Price against expected use

Value stoves make sense for weekend and occasional cooking. If you'll cook weekly for years, a pricier brand may cost less per trip, but for a first setup the low entry price wins.

Match a stove to your trip

Four directions the propane stove range splits into

The propane stove range splits along a few clear lines. Weight decides whether a stove belongs in a backpack or a trunk, burner layout decides how many dishes you can run at once, and extras like a grill grate or a carry bag shift what you give up and gain.
A small single-burner propane backpacking stove on a flat rock beside a trail with one small pot heating.

Single-burner backpacking stoves

The lightest direction in the range. One burner, a small footprint and lower weight make these the choice for solo hikers and minimalists who mostly boil water or cook a single pot.

A wide two-burner propane camp stove open on a picnic table with a kettle and a skillet on the burners and a cooler nearby.

Two-burner car camping stoves

Wider bodies with two independent burners, built for a picnic table rather than a backpack. Look for stable legs and wind protection if you cook at exposed campsites.

A propane stove and grill combo on a campsite table with a pot on a burner and vegetables over the grill grate.

Stove and grill combos

These pair burners with a grill grate, so you can sear while a pot simmers. They cost more packing space, and they suit families cooking several items at once.

A fold-up stainless steel two-burner propane camp stove partially collapsed on a wooden table with a carry bag beside it.

Fold-up and bag-friendly models

Fold-up frames and included carry bags target buyers who store gear in a small trunk or closet. They keep the two-burner layout while collapsing to a flatter shape for the shelf.

From the campsite

What cooking with these stoves feels like

Shoppers describe the same honest pattern: simple lighting, workable heat for short trips, and a little extra cleanup and wear that the low price makes easy to accept. The feeling that comes through most often is relief at getting outfitted without a large spend.
I'd never cooked outside before this trip and I was nervous about the setup. Lighting it was simple, and having two burners meant the eggs stayed warm while the coffee boiled. Everything came back a bit dirty, but a soapy cloth sorted it in minutes.
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Dana R.
First-time camper who started with a two-burner
I wanted something I could carry without thinking about it. Boiling water for two freeze-dried meals took a few minutes longer than my old stove, but the weight savings were worth it, and it fit inside my cook pot for the walk out.
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Marcus T.
Weekend hiker who packs a single burner
Feeding four people on one burner would have been a long night, so the two-burner was the obvious call. Pancakes and bacon went out together, and I never felt like the flame was struggling. Storage in the garage took more room than I planned for.
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Priya S.
Family camper cooking for four at the table
I read a lot of reviews before buying and the pattern was clear: low price, decent performance, less polish than premium brands. After three weekends the finish has worn a little, but it lights every time, and I'd buy it again at this price.
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Ben H.
Budget buyer who compared several stoves first
Questions worth asking

Straight answers on propane camp stoves

One burner covers a single pot, which works for solo trips or quick meals. Two burners let you boil and simmer at the same time, which matters more as your group grows. If you’re feeding three or more people, the two-burner layout saves real time at the stove.
For typical camping tasks, yes. A 10,000 BTU burner brings a full pot of water to a boil in reasonable time, though wind and cold slow it down. An adjustable control helps, since you can run high for boiling and drop low for simmering once the pot is hot.
The honest trade-off is that these are value-priced stoves aimed at short trips and weekend use. Independent reviewers note they hold up well for occasional cooking but are less durable than top-end brands. Treat them as a solid starter or backup setup rather than weekly gear.
They run on standard propane, sold in disposable canisters or larger tanks, and the connection point sits on the back or side depending on the model. Bring more fuel than you think you need for longer trips, since cold weather and windy conditions increase consumption.
Single-burner models are compact enough for a backpack or small trunk space. Two-burner stoves are wider but often fold or pack flat, and at least one here ships with a carry bag. Measure your trunk or shelf before buying if storage is tight.
A combo gives you direct grilling plus burners in one unit, which is handy for families cooking more than one course. You trade some packing space and a higher price for that flexibility. If you mostly boil water and simmer one pot, the plain two-burner is the simpler buy.
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