I would love to see a cooking segment using your kitchen to see how everything works together. Great job guys, glad you're staying in touch. Can't wait for the next expedition!

I have moved away from LP fueled stoves for the simple reason I don't have to carry an extra container just for the camp stove(s) to run off of. My lantern, and main cook stove are both dual fuel meaning white gas or unleaded. Since my Tacoma also runs on unleaded, I carry between one and four 20L NATO Jerry cans with fresh unleaded in them for all lighting, cooking and truck to use from. Secondary reasoning for going with dual fuel over LP is that the dual fuel units are not as affected by altitude (if at all) over the LP counterparts. Thirdly and less importantly, I can put the lantern, and/or stove anywhere in camp without the additional need for hoses and big LP tanks, or small LP bottles. It boils down to the multipurpose use of my Jerry can(s) that I am bringing anyways, and no need to carry additional LP bottles or tank as well. My MSR Dragonfly backpacker style stove takes care of smaller cooking jobs and can run on any flammable fuel, so it is more of a multi fuel, over just dual fuel. I have a backpacking oven that fits beautifully over the Dragonfly and can bake/cook two 9" diameter pans at the same time up to 500F. Supplement these stoves with a good quality 12" Dutch Oven, and a flat folding stainless steel wood/charcoal grill, and there isn't anything I can't cook, fry, bake, broil, boil, steam, saute, or grill while on the trail.

I'm running the Adventure Trailer combo slide and partner steel stove. I absolutely love it! Don't forget you can remove the stove also for more mobility also! The price was hard to deal with but for me it was worth it especially doing most of my trips solo it's very easy to use and stow away.

Thanks for the episode!

I have had good luck with Jetboil on many backpacking trips. I see it making transition perfectly into overlanding.

Miss you, Jeff!

I run a 22" Cook Partner in a Goose Gear Camp Kitchen stove/fridge combo. Propane is a 6 lb. Worthington, but I've also used the 1lb. adapter. For backpacking - or even just a quick water boil, I use the MSR PocketRocket.

The wife and I have a traditional camp stove, and also the small single backpacking stoves. I personally prefer cooking in a wood fire, food tastes so much better!

I am using a combination of three types. We use a MSR Pocket Rocket for quick water boils for grits/oatmeal/coffee. We also use a traditional Coleman green stove that runs the 1lb. propane bottles. It works for small trips or just me and one other person. For our large groups/multiple day/multiple vehicle trips, I cook on a Camp Chef Explorer 2-burner stove that does 30kBTU per burner. We use a Camp Chef 14"x32" griddle on top or run the dutch oven/stockpot for chilis/stews/shrimp boils... The Camp Chef is amazing and does a great job, but it is not at all light or portable. Since I am the fattest guy in the group, it is my job to cook, and I truly enjoy that being my responsibility!! Great video and I always enjoy the stuff XO produces and shares!! Take care, Kevin

Running the exact same setup with the cook partner stove. I've found that the little 1 pounders don't push the fuel as well and I get less BTU output. I run with a 5 gallon tank. If it's just coffee in the morning, I'm breaking out the Jetboil.

A classic Coleman two burner stove works great too. And there are also some very nice small gas grills that would come in handy. Another useful item would be a grate setup that you can simply place over a fire. They can fold down and tuck into narrow spaces. Cheers.

I use a light weight titanium anodized backpacking stove when I camp. I want one one like you've got there.

I use a Hot Pot for snowmobiling, it allows me to re-heat leftovers so they are ready when I am. A hot lunch with no cooking time is always a treat on the trail.

We use a Coleman similar to the Primus you have. Actually we got if for our wedding 10 years ago!

We use a Camp Chef Ranger II. It's one of the few portable stoves on the market that runs off of a low pressure propane regulator. That's valuable to us since it serves double duty on "overland" type trips as well as in our popup trailer that is only plumbed for low pressure. Trailer has a 20lb bottle on the tongue and we have a much more portable 5lb bottle for all of our non-trailer excursions.

I have a biolite and I love it. Not as quick as propane but it's really nice not ever having to use propane or fuel.

I've had a Partner Steel stove for over 10 years - still runs like a champ! 18" 4 burner - folds up like a briefcase. We take it rafting and it doesn't even have to go in a drybag or drybox. Just strap it down. Have only had one slightly plugged orifice on a burner and that was easily cleaned with a needle. They do sell a repair kit, which I did pick up, but have never had to replace anything. Buy one! It will be the last stove you ever buy. If I bought another one, the only thing I would do different is get the break apart hinge model. The 18" model burners are too close for two 14" pans to be side by side.

I use Dutch ovens with a built fire, my jet boil, or a two burner Ozark trail stove. just depends on season, fire restrictions and convenience.

I run with a Coleman two burner, backpack jet boil, and i have a fire grill for those days i need a good fire cooked steak. I run Coleman with one pound or larger tanks , depends on how long i go out.

Nice video, first one to see someone using the adapter to utilize the one pound Coleman propane bottle👍. Thanks for this. How is the output on the Cook Partner with the one pound bottle???? Thanks.

I still want longer "Oh Hey There" videos. Remember the movie "Short Circuit"? "Input! Need input!" lol I carry a Jet Boil for my back pack and have a Coleman two burner camp stove with 1lb bottles. Working on plans for building a drawer setup, and I'd like to integrate my stove in it in a similar way to yours.

I carry an Olicamp version of the pocket rocket in my line gear when I go out on fires, but I'm looking for a good stove to carry in the FJ. My table grill gets messy.

Living in Botswana at the moment I use a cast iron pan a Dutch oven and a small 1 burner propane stove. But almost everything I've cooked is over the open fire. I would love for the fridge stove slide set up.

Stoves are nice, but I like the portable BBQ that runs off of the small propane bottles. That way I can grill a steak. I use a single coleman burner for anything else. And then for the snowmobile it's the MuffPot.

Thanks for the tip on the Partner Steel stoves. I'm in the market for a new stove. I've never been fond of the choices out there. I've never had any luck with Primus/Century (hate), Coleman has gone down hill, and the stoves from Camp Chef are not getting good reviews. I'm more of a function over form kind of guy, so the Partner Steel stoves are right up my alley. As much use as my stove gets I would rather pay the extra for a quality stove that lasts than another disposable stove. Thanks again.

I run a two-burner Coleman propane stove and a single burner Coleman white gas stove (practically an antique) and a Swiss Army surplus volcano stove with a Trangia alcohol burner, but it can use wood, leaves, or anything that burns in it. With most things Overlanding - two is one, and one is none.

How do you store your Propane? are you worried about leaks inside the vehicle?

when fire is not permitted i have 3 possible stoves depending on trip a people count. i have an old school coleman two burner which works good for more than 4 or five people, a walmart brand two burner stove thats lighter and takes up less space for four or less people and smaller meals. and i have a single burner butane stove for just myself. and a solo stove for packpacking. most of these were gifts free or cheap. though i like the idea of the at fridge stove slider combo it is an insane amount of money for what it is and can be built for less than a quarter of the price. once all my parts get here for mine ill do a video on buildin the same thing and where i got the parts.

I bought a Kelly Kettle 50 oz and have used it a dozen times. No fuel to pack, and heats two items simultaneously. Also nice for heating water for a sponge bath. Would recommend it to anyone.

Hey Jeff love XO videos, is that shirt magpul that you are wearing ?

Recently got a Jetboil Genesis system for car camping/overlanding. It pretty nice, everything folds up into your pot, and it has the flux ring technology for increased efficiency. 10,000 BTU burners, and has some accessories where you can added a third burner that is compatible with the traditional jetboil accessories. I would say the only thing I didn't like about it is the price.

Go big or go home purchased the Partner steel 22” stove. Now just have to build a sliding drawer system for my Jeep. Any recommendations on how to do so?

I have watching almost all the videos about over landing, there is a lot of options for cooking, I mostly go camping where there is lots of fuel around (wood), and to be honest I am quite squetchy about traveling with propane in my pickup, I have been looking for electrical options, I'm not sure if there are options for it for a full of the grid cooking, full on electrical power

In the truck, i use camp Chef. have three burners and 2 burners. Jet boil other wise

I use a typical camping two burner camp stove with the 1 lb bottles, but as I prepare for a 6 month tour of the US, I'll switch to a 20lb bottle. Any suggestions on storage? I'm traveling in a Tacoma Access Cab with a cap.

so far I've only used JetBoils, but i haven't been on many trips with more than just one or two other people, so we didn't need to cook a lot of food like you guys do.

I just got a Coleman portable grill with removable legs

After cooking how long do you have to wait to slide the stove into the locked position? Cool off time?

can you pls tell me de name or how to order the adaptor for the smaller propane cylinder thanks.

I was just watching a video about 4-wheeling in Australia. It would be pretty cool if it was possible for you guys to do a series there. Although now that i think of it you cant drive across the ocean so never mind

Jeff want model Partner stove is that? Thanks

How can you purchase that partner steel stove? It looks to be custom built.

i have a 40$ coleman stove off amazon.stoked

Like the XO series a lot. Enjoying this little sub series as well. Question: How fast can you eject the stove from the vehicle if something goes terribly wrong?

Jeff, what model of Partner Steel Stove is that in the video? Those stoves are top notch from what I hear.

Oh hey there!

are there any good electric options or is propane the only way to go? because I was thinking about getting a portable induction cooktop.

The big (HOT) stove mounted in the back is nice. How do you keep it from melting your interior on a windy day?

Can you do a video on how to sharpen a chainsaw, since you guys are pros at that by now.

What slider is that? That keeps your fridge on top? Thanks !

hey there Jeff. Have y'all ever used a cooking method to utilize naturally occurring fuels such as sticks/bark/leaves/dried moss instead of bringing your fuel? have you used something comparable to a Kelly Kettle Stove on your trips? I understand the convenience aspect of being able to pack a gas stove in your vehicles......just wondering. great videos by the way. Cheers.

I have a Primus 22”. It works ok with med-high temps, but not great at low/simmer temps. How well does the Cook Partner do with low/simmer? Thanks

Love Partner Steel stoves, but do you guys ever wish it wasn't attached to the vehicle?

Where do you store your propane while driving? Inside? or do you have an outside mount?

It’s a good setup, but it’s not a great idea to have the stove built into the drawer. Splashes and oil will get all over the interior portions of the rig. Need the stove to be separate from the drawer. I have 22” partner steel stove stowed in a treksboxx like that but I set it up on a small table a bit away. Cleaner in the long run.

I've always built a fire so what's the benefit of a camp stove?

I live in Africa and don't have some of these options therefore I cook on an open flame.

We use a coleman titan 2 burner. Being able to remove it from the car when the bugs are bad is great but the flame does get blown around a bit.

I'd like to know the name of the red two burner stove.

gasoline 2 burner Coleman or for quick trips on he bike; the mighty trangia with denatured alcohol FTW

who makes the slide for the partner stove?

You mention that the different stoves put out xxxx BTUs, but that's a fixed amount of energy, not a rate of energy. Its like saying you vehicle can drive 70 miles. You need a time unit in there to make sense, like 70 miles per hour, or 1000 BTUs per minute. (after looking online I realize stoves are rated in BTUs per burner. not really sure why they do that so disregard my comment)

Use biolite

Doesn't anyone cook with a wood fire anymore?

Almost didn't recognize you without a beard

Stoves? Cooking? Who cooks? MRE heaters if I'm lucky....

Am I the only one around here who thinks Jeff needs some dental braces ?

I hope by 2019 your not running 1-lb tanks. such a WASTE.!!

Hey Jeff love XO videos, is that shirt magpul that you are wearing ?