Jetboil Jetpower Fuel - 3.53 oz. / 100 g
Filled with a high-performance four-season fuel, Jetboil Jetpower canister delivers high vapor pressure for reliable use in cold weather. The 100 g size is perfect for shorter or fast-and-light trips.
- Premium propane/isobutane fuel blend delivers optimum heat output and performance with Jetboil (and other brand) stoves
- Self-sealing valve allows the canister to be removed from the stove burner for transportation
- High pressure output, even in colder temperatures
- Stash this small canister inside your Jetboil cooking cup
Imported.
| Best Use | Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 3.5 x 2.8 inches |
| Liquid Capacity (fl. oz.) | 3.53 ounces |
| Weight | 7 ounces |
Review this Product
Adding a review will require a valid email for verification
Most Helpful Favorable Review
Most Helpful Critical Review
Customer Images
works well - how long will it last?
These canisters work very well. But how long will they last? How much fuel to take for a backpack trip? Here is how I estimated it. I did an experiment: I weighed the canister. Filled my Jetboil MiniMo with 0.5 l of cold water (with a couple of ice cubes to make sure) and brought it to boil on my deck (around 55F, no wind). I did this twice removing the canister and allowing all parts to cool in between. I used 7g of propane per boil. So, being careful there is maybe up to 14 half liter boils per 100g canister. BTW: an empty canister with the plastic cap weighs 100g (without the cap 98g). This is what I got and I am sharing FYI. Do NOT blame me, though, if you run out of fuel many miles from home.
Last longer than expected
Enough fuel to last me at least a week in backcountry
Boiling's per canister
I have had a Jetboil for a couple of years and been very happy with it. Switched from a whisper lite. Switched because of the ease of starting and the compactness in packing. When I first got my Jetboil I burned a full canister of fuel so I would know how many canisters to carry. I tested it in about 40-50 degree temp. Started the stove, added water and averaged 3.72 min. per two cup. I would turn it off and relight for each pot. I came up with 23 two cup pots or 46 cups of water. Boiling 6 cups per day I needed 1 canister for a 7 day trip (usually carried two just in case), This method has worked well for me in the field at the elevation average 9-10,000 feet. Two takes up 1/2 the space of a quart fuel bottle.
Works with MSR Pocket Rocket
What can I say? I need coffee, and this brings me coffee. Small package, light weight, and works with my MSR Pocket Rocket. Works for me.
Different canister but same fuel
Jetboil claims to only use their fuel with their stove. In reality, the fuel is the same but the canister is a little different. The jetboil canister is slightly smaller than the MSR and Snowpeak fuel canisters, allowing it to store inside the boiler along with the stove. The threaded interface is the same, so other fuel will work in a pinch just not pack inside the boiler.
Standout Product
Not certain why others have had such poor experiences. Hasn't been my experience. I have found the number of boils listed on the canister to be very consistent. In one experience, a 3-person 8-day trip, we used only the JetBoil system and the small fuel can (with backups of course). General usage: Two or three 1-cup boils in the morning (coffee or Breakfast meal), for dinner 2-cups each for rehydrating meals plus two of us would have a post-dinner hot chocolate or cider. Higher altitudes (6k-12k feet on HST). First can lasted 7 days and had to go to our second canister (also the small one) on our walk-out day. We were surprised it went as long as it did. Not sure if others are having it heat water to a rolling boil, but perhaps they are? PS, I never cook meals, only heat water.
Test with your stove before heading out!
The canister says right on it that it will give you 24 boils. Do not be deceived! I am planning a week-long backpack trip later this summer and have been upgrading my gear. Along with a few of these canisters, I bought a Jetboil MightyMo Backpacking Stove and a Jetboil Flash Cooking System. I decided to test how many boils I got to make sure I would have enough fuel for the trip. On the MightMo, I got only 5 boils!! I contacted customer service to see if I should get a refund for the canister or the stove. They said, no, that's not unusual. That surprised me. I then tested another 100g canister on the Jetboil Flash system. I got 16 boils with that stove. Much better, but still far short of the 24 the side of the canister claims! The 16 boils with that system should be enough for my week but doesn't leave me as much wiggle room as I would like in case I get less out there with cold weather, wind, or a spilled pot. I am going to take a 230g canister and the Flash system to make sure I have enough. I was boiling 500ml pots of tap water on my back porch with no wind and 70-degree temperatures near sea level. I turned it off and on between boils. People are claiming all kinds of boil numbers in their reviews. I think the moral of the story is that it's not just the canister. It's the system. Test your system before heading out! If I had trusted that "24 boils" on the side of the canister and taken that MightyMo, I would have been out of fuel three days into a seven-day trip.
Nice low weight, not enough fuel for what I needed
I purchased this smaller canister to save a few ounces on my latest Appalachian Trail section hike through Massachusetts. Since I never used it before, I bought 2 and tested to see how many boils I would get. I use a pocket rocket stove and was able to get just under 11 boils, about 6 boils less than I needed for the week. Test this with your own stove before heading on the trail as my buddy was able to get by with his stove and this canister.
7 oz TOTAL weight
Be aware that 3.53 oz is fuel weight only. Total weight is 7 oz. Other than that it has worked very well for me and lasted a long time. I use it to quickly boil water.
MSR/Snowpeak are 110g, Jetboil is only 100g 👎
For some reason JetBoil decided that their canister should hold 10% less fuel than the same physically sized cannisters from MSR, Snowpeak, etc. Jetboil holds 100g, others hold 110g. That's a whole extra boil. I thought these were rather interchangeable, but I'll be avoiding JetBoil from now on...