OutageCook™
Whether you're heading out on a camping adventure or preparing for an unexpected power outage, having a compact backup cooking option can make a difference.
Designed with portability and convenience in mind, this alcohol stove is a practical addition to your outdoor equipment and emergency preparedness supplies.
Butane canisters struggle below freezing and are the first shelf to empty before a storm.
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Works below freezing
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Fuel at any hardware store
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Same stove for camp & home
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No gas cartridges to carry
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Never runs out mid-storm
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Our 30-Day Risk-Free Guarantee
Try it risk-free with our 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied, simply return it for a full refund—no questions asked.
Only with real ventilation, just inside an open doorway or with a window fully open. The safest habit is to cook on a step, porch or balcony and carry the food back in. Any flame indoors produces carbon monoxide, so never use it in a closed room, tent, car or garage.
Denatured alcohol, 90% or higher. Every hardware store sells it, usually as marine stove fuel or shellac thinner, for about $7 a quart. Never use gasoline or white gas. Isopropyl (rubbing alcohol) will light but burns sooty and blackens your pot.
No. Alcohol is flammable and can’t be shipped. Pick up a bottle at a hardware store the week your stove arrives, so you’re ready before you need it.
Two cups of water come to a rolling boil in just a few minutes. Wind and cold slow it down, so always use the stand as a windscreen. Time it once at home so you know your own number before you need it.
One full burner runs for about 30 minutes, enough to boil water several times. Refill only when it’s out and completely cool.
Yes. Butane canisters struggle below freezing, but liquid alcohol keeps working in the cold. In very cold weather it can take a little longer to reach full flame,
Yes. Butane canisters struggle below freezing, but liquid alcohol keeps working in the cold. In very cold weather it can take a little longer to reach full flame,
No. A sealed bottle of denatured alcohol keeps for years in a cool place. The stove has no valve, regulator or pressurized canister, so nothing can leak or wear out while it sits in a drawer.
No. Fill the burner, put a few drops of fuel on the copper coil and light them. The burner heats itself and runs on its own with a steady blue flame. A soft hiss is normal and means it’s working. To put it out, a splash of water stops it instantly.
It’s best for 1–2 people at a time: boiling water, heating tins, soups, noodles, porridge and hot drinks. For a bigger family, many people keep two (one for home, one for the car).
It’s an open flame, so treat it like one. Use it on a flat, stable, non-flammable surface, keep children and pets away while it’s lit and while it cools, and never refill it while it’s hot. The flame is hard to see in daylight, so never touch it to check.
