Reviews

— Show original

It flows well

— Show original

Quite a big deck. Also works in cold weather.

— Show original

I was surprised how well it works in the cold. At least at -16 degrees it still worked flawlessly. I also tested at -25 degrees. Then nothing happened anymore in the usual screw-on-bottle kettle.

— Show original

Good frost resistance.

— Show original

Worked well even in severe frosts

— Show original

It doesn't really work above 25 degrees below zero, but below that it's certainly a little better than the summer versions.

— Show original

-6c still lit.

— Show original

Good base gas for winter use.

— Show original

Works better slightly above and below zero than regular Power Gas, doesn't freeze as quickly.

— Show original

Worked well even in the cold mornings of the Käsivarre wilderness

— Show original

below -10 works

— Show original

Gas that works even in severe frosts.

Used as backup when temp goes low. I wished it would be available as 100g.

— Show original

Works even in freezing weather

— Show original

Good basic gas.

— Show original

Works surprisingly well at -20 degrees

— Show original

worked great in -9 C frost.

— Show original

Reliable base gas

— Show original

Good gas for winter use. Came out of the bottle still -15 degrees below zero.

— Show original

Compact size and easy to carry

— Show original

Works great in winter.

— Show original

The most useless invention ever. Not only does this coagulate in the cold wherever any camping gas, this cannot even be turned upside down in cookers where it is possible. -22 only materializes if you use a gas cooker to heat the gas cylinder. At -8 degrees, the flame is still burning, but there is not enough power to boil water, for example.

— Show original

Works reasonably well even in the cold, compared to the other gases I use.

— Show original

I baked pancakes for the kids with a Trangia and the Primus winter gas (I had used it), the first ones came out really well but then the power froze and the rest didn't bake at all. The frost was only -8, so I can't recommend it in the cold, at least it didn't work for me

— Show original

The price of € 24.45 per kilo is misleading as the actual price per kilo of gas is € 38.7. In general, there seems to be no way to calculate the weight of a package per kilogram?

— Show original

Yes, that clearly colder works than the "base gases" that start to fade already at zero surface. Still, a liquid-fueled pumped cooker is really a much safer game with frostbite. No need to trick, use at -30 degrees in exactly the same way as in summer, the difference is that the buttons are on the ice. If you only use a gas-powered kettle, a pretty must-have product in both winters!

— Show original

As promised, the gas will operate briskly on the frost side. However, at -10 degrees, the power of the cooker (Wind Pro II, Express Spider) has already dropped significantly. In 5-10 degree frost, 20-30 g of gas remained in the bottle, which agreed to leave only in warmer conditions. I highly recommend it to those who want to use screw-top cookers even in low frosts. Winter Gas allows the cooker to be used, even if the power deteriorates as the frost intensifies. I do not recommend for those where the kettle is suitable for an upside down gas cylinder. MSR IsoPro or JetBoil gas, when inverted, provides significantly better combustion performance in cold conditions.