Jetboil stoves are known as some of the fastest around. With the addition of a gas regulator in the Jetboil MiniMo they now can simmer too!

You’d be forgiven for confusing the Jetboil MiniMo burner with the original Jetboil. In the image on the left below you can see the Jetboil MiniMo burner with the gas regulator fitted compared to a Jetboil Flash burner without a regulator on the right.

The MiniMo Cooking System comes with the burner, stabiliser and one litre pot. There are a variety of accessories including pots and fry pans, pot supports and three sizes of fuel canister to expand the versatility of this stove. 

The one litre pot clips straight into the burner without the need for the additional pot support. The neoprene sleeve around it’s body is an insulator and helps with speed and gas efficiency. The optional coffee press attaches to the lid making a great plunger with minimal additional bulk.

All Jetboil pots have a Fluxring welded to their base. This dramatically increases their heat capturing surface area and is a key to the stove system’s effectiveness. 

With a push of the piezo igniter the stove springs to life and with a turn of the gas control the optimum temperature is always at hand. The inbuilt metal handles are sturdy and makes pouring and stirring a breeze.

With the pot support fitted, the Jetboil MiniMo works well with the Jetboil fry pans and cooking pots, or almost any pot for that matter. The stabiliser fits to all Jetboil gas canisters and makes the stove stable on most surfaces. 

The Jetboil MiniMo is a great system for hiking. Being so portable and easy, we’re using it for more and more of our meals when we are camping with the 4×4 as well – it’s hard to beat a meal with a view!

Learn More About the Jetboil Minimo

To learn more about the Minimo visit Jetboil and to read more camp stove reviews check out our Stoves & Kitchen category.

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.