While there’s plenty of ways to cook outdoors, the iKamper AIOKS ticks lots of boxes with twin burners, ample bench space and ultra-compact stow size.

iKamper is known for their innovative rooftop tent range which includes the Skycamp 4X and Skycamp 2X we’ve previously reviewed, and now the X-Cover and Skycamp Mini.

iKamper makes great accessories for their tents, including Awnings and Annex Rooms. The AIOKS is an obvious next step in equipping their worldwide customer base of avid campers and explorers.

iKamper AIOKS Design

The iKamper AIOKS is essentially a high-end kitchen in a compact box. It weighs 9kg and each edge measures ~45cm. It includes 50L of internal storage space.

The panels are powder-coated 5052 aluminium, and the tabletop is furniture grade birch plywood. It’s durable and an easy to clean finish.

It has wheels and an extendable handle which make it easy to set up the kitchen to make the most of the best views available.

Setup

Setup is a simple matter of fitting the legs, positioning the table and then adjusting the legs until level.

The twin 7,500 BTU burners are made by Kovea for the iKamper AIOKS and are AGA approved for sale within Australia.

They operate on screw-in propane canisters and are compatible with most brands of the gas cylinders used for hiking style stoves. Propane is a hotter burn than butane and performs far better in cold temperatures. These burners also simmer well.

Camp Cooking Style

Sitting low is a different cooking experience, but it really suits the camping experience. Like a campfire, the kitchen becomes the central hub, everyone can pitch in, and the camp chef can enjoy the fun.

iKamper have a range of accessories for the AIOKS including a LED light and telescopic stand, a soft cooler that fits inside the AIOKS and a utensil rack.

It’s a smart design that will fit comfortably in most vehicles and store compactly at home between trips.

Where to Buy

Mike Collister

Founder of Adventure Curated, Mike has spent his life outdoors. He has represented Australia as a slalom kayaker, guided whitewater expeditions in Nepal, and taught outdoor education and wilderness medicine. He’s paddled the Kimberley’s Fitzroy River in the wet season, across the Bass Strait and has explored many of Australia’s remote areas by 4x4.