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Trangia 25 Series, Aluminum Camping Kitchen Set, Alcohol Stove Included

  • Based on 72 reviews
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Aug 26 – Aug 29
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Features

  • Weight: 1.9 lbs (865 g) (spirit burner)
  • Packed Dimensions: 8.5" x 4.25"
  • Output: 1000 w (spirit burner), 2100 w (gas burner)
  • Boil Time (1 liter): 8 min (spirit burner), 3.5 min (gas burner)
  • Fuel Type: Alcohol or butane

Features

  • Weight: 1.9 lbs (865 g) (spirit burner)
  • Packed Dimensions: 8.5" x 4.25"
  • Output: 1000 w (spirit burner), 2100 w (gas burner)
  • Boil Time (1 liter): 8 min (spirit burner), 3.5 min (gas burner)
  • Fuel Type: Alcohol

Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎9.21 x 9.21 x 4.8 inches


Package Weight: ‎2.2 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎8.9 x 4.5 x 8.7 inches


Item Weight: ‎2.25 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎Trangia


Model Name: ‎25-7ul / Ha


Color: ‎Silver


Material: ‎Aluminum


Suggested Users: ‎Unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎‎Liberty Mountain Sports LLC


Part Number: ‎327768


Model Year: ‎2017


Style: ‎Single


Included Components: ‎1 stove, 2 sauce pans, 1 fry pan, 1 windshield


Size: ‎One Size


Date First Available: September 9, 2008


Brand: Trangia


Fuel Type: Alcohol


Material: Aluminum


Power Source: Gas Powered


Maximum Energy Output: 1000 Watts


Item Weight: 0.83 Kilograms


Number of Items: 6


Number of Packs: 1


Global Trade Identification Number: 73


Brand Name: Trangia


Global Trade Identification Number: 73


Part Number: 327768


Model Number: 327768


Included Components: 1 stove, 2 sauce pans, 1 fry pan, 1 windshield


Manufacturer: ‎Liberty Mountain Sports LLC


Fuel Type: Alcohol


Power Source: Gas Powered


Maximum Energy Output: 1000 Watts


Item Weight: 0.83 Kilograms


Material: Aluminum


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Aug 26 – Aug 29

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Fits the Minimalist Ethic
Style: Single
As one with a minimalist, light and fast ethic regarding backpack/climbing equipment, this little kit does the job. Usually I steer clear of "system" cooking kits because often unneeded extras are included and I like to make my own choices. However, this is the first "system" that makes sense to me. The little alcohol stove would be worthless without the windscreen, but with it the unit performs admirably...it you are not in a hurry. As a climber since the 1960s, I have considerable experience with stoves. My ancient Svea 105 still functions perfectly, but is kerosene powered with an alcohol preheat.The later MSR expedition stove still requires a preheat from its white gas reservoir. Both have pumps (desirable at altitude) and therefore require maintenance and parts replacement. Both make the quiet mountains sound like the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. There had to be something else and this kit is it. But I still wouldn't use it at base camp for an alpine start. I like the compactness and the simplicity. No need to buy a fuel container if you buy by quart. The can works fine. The primary use is to boil water. It's the stuff of adventurous roads trips and romantic picnics now. No need to lift a lid to check for boiling, you can actually hear it! One cautionary note, the aluminum pots are wonderful heat conductors. That's good for heating. BUT, when taken off of the flame, the conductance quickly heads the other direction, even on a mild 50-ish degree day. So, don't expect to take the pot off the heat after your first cup of coffee and have a leisurely second cup later. It WILL be cold. So think ahead. It's a worthwhile purchase, more fitting for a quiet, take-your-time pace. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2016 by R. L. Young Jr.

  • but I must confess I smile inwardly whenever I read someone's experiments regarding perfect boil times and ideal air flow
Style: Single
Full disclosure: I am a Trangia fanboy. I have owned a 27-7 set for 15 years, and that set accompanied me on my thru-hike of the Appalachian Trail, and EVERY single piece of it is still perfectly functional. In 1999, my stove was a bit of an oddity, but since then alcohol stoves have caught on in the ultralight and DIY backpacking communities. Now, I haven't tried any of the newer kinds of commercially produced alcohol stoves which have arisen from these later efforts (e.g. Caldera Cone, PackaFeather), but I must confess I smile inwardly whenever I read someone's experiments regarding perfect boil times and ideal air flow, fuel consumption, etc. I have no doubt that some of these newer systems are indeed lighter, faster, more fuel efficient, etc, but Trangia perfected their design in 1925, and they haven't seen the need to change it for NINETY YEARS.... My sense of many of the newer systems, especially the DIY soda can types, is that they aren't really for folks who do more than boil water. Their primary design goal is saving weight. If you are interested in actually COOKING in the woods, then you need something with more features, and the Trangia cooksets offer them! With practice, I believe you can cook nearly anything you would in the kitchen with a Trangia cookset. No kidding. My old set, the 27-7, is the smaller, personal size. it is ideal for one, maybe two in a pinch. The two pots and lid/frypan are also in their discontinued Duossal, stainless lined aluminum (like All-Clad). I love the Duossal, despite the weight penalty, and was a bit hesitant to try the hard anodized aluminum of this larger set. I'm happy to report that I hardly miss it, and I certainly enjoy the lighter weight! The hard-anodized surface seems quite durable, and it's fairly non-stick, too. This larger size worked quite well for a recent trip with three people, and I wouldn't hesitate to use it for four. If your group is larger, you'll need either: get creative with your recipes, use multiple stoves, or go with a gas stove and larger pots (you can only use the included Trangia pots in their cooksets as they must fit inside the windscreen, and the largest size for this set is 1.75 liters). I was happy to see, also, that the upper and lower windscreens operate exactly as on my smaller set. These are the ingenious part of the whole Trangia set. I agree that weight is important, but If you're not a total weight weenie, I heartily recommend you give the authentic Trangia cooksets a try. I'm confident I will be using my two sets for the rest of my backpacking life. They're that good. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2014 by Amazon Customer

  • Misleading Photo
Style: Single
This particular variation of the Trangia stove shows a butane gas burner in the picture. It also states the alcohol burner is included. It actually arrived with just the alcohol burner and NOT the butane burner as illustrated in the picture. Still...these stove systems are very nice and an excellent system for camp cooking. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2025 by T. G.

  • Serious cooking rig! Serious cooking rig!
Style: Single
If you are hesitant about buying an alcohol fuel stove because you think it will not have the horsepower of a cannister or other "multi-fuel" stove, think again. This bad-boy boils water with ease, comes with 2 pots and a pan and, is compact and lightweight. Frankly, one of the main points for me was the fact that I have no fear the fuel will damage my other gear if it spills. Fuel use is economical too, 3/4 fill of the burner brought 2 litres of water to a full boil. The included handle fits all the assorted pieces, use it for the windscreens which also get HOT! Protip: use the pan as a cover for the pot, boiling time is much shorter this way! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2016 Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2016 by Brian

  • Will love being able to put it to use on the ...
Style: Single
This is such a compact unit. Will love being able to put it to use on the trail,
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2016 by Catherine J Matteson-Davis

  • Excelente artículo
Style: Single
Este juego de cocina en aluminio es una maravilla. Apenas lo recibí hoy. Le haré pruebas y después haré descripción del producto.
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2022 by Juank

  • Five Stars
Style: Single
Aces
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2017 by Amazon Customer

  • Outstanding Stove System
Style: Single
I'm an "Outdoor Professional" having worked as an Outward Bound instructor, Park Service Backcountry Ranger and program logistician since 1985. I've been using the Trangia Stove System as my only backpacking and expedition sea kayaking now for more than six years. In other words, this is NOT a "I just unpacked the product and it rocks!" type of review. Pros: * Very easy to use. No pumping, no toxic fuel spills, no clogging * The most quiet stove system I've ever used. I really appreciate being able to hear the sounds of the beautiful places I get to visit and work in. *Extremely simple to maintain. In fact, about the only maintenance I ever do is to replace the burner cap O-ring every couple of years (and only because its failure would compromise another pro which is...) *Unlike most homemade alcohol "Tuna Can" type burners, the Trangia burner can have its flame snuffed with the "snuffer lid". Then the sealed lid is screwed on retaining the unburned fuel in the stove. *Uses fuel readily available on most countries. No more searching for White Gas (Naphtha) when visiting remote locations. * When comparing the total weight of the system with other complete systems - stove, windscreen, pots and pans, fuel, fuel bottles - the Trangia beats them all. * Flame control is simple and effective using the "snuffer" in a partially open position * Extremely stable design - haven't spilled a meal once. * Unlike white gas stoves, it can be transported on commercial flights. * Designed in Sweden for the Swedish military. Made by happy, well-compensated workers who use the product themselves as they enjoy their 6 weeks of annual vacation time. * Very, very well made. Always a pleasure to handle and be around. CONS: * Lower heat output (BTU's) than white gas or Isubutane camp stoves. One should add 30% to boil times. But unless you're trying to melt snow to make water, why is the "boil time" a useful metric? So I sit QUIETLY a minute longer waiting for my coffee water than the guy with a filthy, noisy, smelly (not to mention toxic) White Gas stove . Last time I checked, enjoying the wilderness was the reason I was there in the first place... * By design, the O-ring in the lid is slightly loose and has been known to fall out when the lid is off the stove. I always carry an extra O-ring. Its only happened to me once in six years. Nothing that can't be remedied by simply paying attention to detail. * Performance drops off markedly above 14,000 feet. This is not a mountaineering stove. However, it works very well for Grade V Big Wall climbing as a suspension system is easily fabricated for the windscreen. The Trangia is superior in all but the most extreme cold or high altitude environments. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2013 by M. Ziebell

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