Motorcycle Camping Gear Kitchen Setup (2019)

Top Tips on Motorcycle Camping Gear Kitchen Setup
Gas or Petrol is the question. In this video, I show you all the gear what I'm using for a long time. Tried and tested. Using one MSR stove for over 25 years is a big thing. Now I got an MSR wisperlight and many more. Check out the video and tell me what you think.
#mototraveluk
#bmwgs1200
This video will give you tips you should not ignore.
1: Gas or Petrol
2: What Fuel
3: Maintenace
4: Supermini stove
5: make your choice
Let me know what are your personal most important tips in the comment section below.
Ride Safe!
** Show Notes and Resources **
To the Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200 GS - Episode 1 - Change of plan • To the Arctic Circle o...
To the Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200 GS - Episode 2 Boarding the Ferry to Rotterdam • To the Arctic Circle o...
To the Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200 GS - Episode 3 1000km 40C 16hrs Rotterdam to Hirtshals • To the Arctic Circle o...
To the Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200 GS - Episode 4 Norway Scenic Route 44 • To the Arctic Circle o...
Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200 GS - Episode 5 Norway - Heading North • Arctic Circle on my BM...
Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200GS - Norway in the Rain • Arctic Circle on my BM...
Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200GS - The most beautiful Moto Video ever made • Arctic Circle on my BM...
Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200GS - the old road to the Geiranger Fjord • Arctic Circle on my BM...
Arctic Circle on my BMW R1200GS - things went wrong big time • Arctic Circle on my BM...
QUESTION - What are your Top Tips on Motorcycle Camping Gear Kitchen Setup
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--------Cameras and Gear Used To Shoot This Video ------
This video: GoPro 7 Black
Ride:1 x Sony FDR X3000
Studio: Canon C100 MK2
Sound: Old Sony Wireless UTX-B1 with Sure capsule (converted years ago)
Disclaimer:
All thoughts, opinions, and reviews are my own based on my own personal experience. No marketing of any kind by a manufacturer, supplier, retailer, online media had any impact on my opinion.
About this Video:
Top Tips on Motorcycle Camping Gear Kitchen Setup 2019
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Please watch: "USB Charger for Motorcycle review - USB charging done proper"
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[@MOTOTravelUK]

Motorbike Camping season coming closer. Sorting out my camping gear. Let's talk about cooking on the road. My tips and gear review some if it is 25 years old. What is your got to stove?

[@froggmann1983]

I’ve been motorcycle camping for 45 years. Only ever used petrol cookers. The first 25 years l had a Optimus 8R and the last 20 years have used a Coleman Sportster which is still going strong. I have duel petcocks on a long range tank and one of the petcocks has been modified so l can easily fill the cooker. 45 years and not a single problem, I don’t understand why so many people complain about these types of cookers.

[@MOTOTravelUK]

+Frogg Mann that's a brilliant idea having a second petcocks. I still use bottle. Need to look into this👍😉

[@Cubrider]

Mate you do some really great video's not to long or short with a great accent and interesting start to finish. I even enjoyed today's in the snow shopping in your supermarkets. Keep it up

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Thanks 👍 CR . It is a pleasure to make the videos. There are more to come on all the topics. Just filming my camping gear video. Keep it up and stay safe. Steph

[@KazoMoto]

Good on you for camping. We have not ventured to a camping trip yet and im not sure that we ever will but it great to see that its possible and you have done with so much ease. Great videos.

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Thanks. I like camping. Not always possible and cheap. Sometimes it's just not worth it.

[@florianalexander9183]

Hi Stephan, I'm lucky I came across your channel and your website. Got some nice ideas for my Norway trip in August. Thank you very much for sharing your stories and experience! Best wishes from Munich to Liverpool! Flo

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Hi Florian, I come back to you tomorrow with the details. Best Stephan

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Viele Grüße nach München. Bin schon lange nicht mehr da gewesen. Ich bin aus Kulmbach. Kleine Welt.

[@TheCaretaker555]

Excellent advice Stephan, looking forward to your next update on other camping gear :) i just ordered one of those canister adapters as i have a few butane gas bottles lying about , also i use a couple of mountain stoves as well because they are compact .....Gas is what i use all the time its still fairly cheap , i also use a gas stove windshield which is invaluable in windy conditions , like you most of my gear is stuff purchased over a decade or so all in the loft which i need to get sorted soon....ride safe mate...

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Hi Neil. Gas is just so easy to use. I think I have to make a follow up video as I haven't included all the bits who go with it. What do you recon I should put into the video people like to see? Looking forward to your ideas... Ride safe mate. 👌

[@TheCaretaker555]

@@MOTOTravelUK hi mate ill message you on FB later today , im currently looking for a second budget action camera :)

[@chequers5187]

Never stop using your old gear,Its part of what makes it worth doing.

[@MOTOTravelUK]

To many memories to just throw away.

[@YaacoubKari]

great channel 👍 and nice videos

[@motoholota]

Nice setup you've got yourself. ;)

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Thank's Mate 👍

[@pcmountaindog]

A note on those really small stoves. I have been using small stoves for 50 years and used all kinds. Last fall, I was on a trip and camped at 8000 feet. Next morning when I got up it was 20F. When gas is flowing, there is an additional temp drop because of the pressure change. The heat output dropped way off and it took a long time to get coffee water boiling. On trips where it gets cold, I have gone back to my Primus stove with a much bigger burner. Not as small but works much better. I also now go with the bigger fuel tanks which have higher pressure for longer as the liquid fuel in them boils off. That super small "secret weapon, not good when it's cold, I know because I tried one. When it's cold that Primus stove is a better way to go and I still stick with cartridge gas. I no longer use liquid fuel stoves. In the USA Butane/propane canisters are available anywhere and cost is just not an issue.

[@MOTOTravelUK]

Hi Mr Walker. Thank you for your detailed response. This is very informative. Altitude is not so much of an issue for most of the people, but the size of the burner is . The little mini stove is only good for heating water as the heat source is just to tight. You burn your food as you only heat up the centre of the pot . What are your recommendations? Could also advise in on Gas vs Petrol ? Your knowledge is really appreciated.

[@pcmountaindog]

@@MOTOTravelUK I used white gas (Petrol) to those on the other side of the world for many many years. I now only use the gas stoves. I even used the old SVEA stoves from 50 years ago. The petrol stoves are kind of blow torch or off, no heat control. Over time I used Colman Peak stoves, very heavy but the most stable and could simmer low. But for use in the mountains or where it is very cold, Petrol may be a better choice. Today, I only use the propane gas stoves since they will simmer and are much more convenient. If its cold and I have a camp fire I will warm up a few rock. Then put them in a ring and place the stove canister in center to keep the pressure up, work well. There are so many to choose from and even the ones with a bigger burner and higher heat output still fold up into a small size so I say go with a bigger one. I also like the ones which do not sit on top of the fuel canisters but have a hose. The others are too tall and tippy. Last year when it was cold in fall up in the mountains of Utah near Capital Reef National Park, I took one of the super small micro stoves and 2 of the small tanks. I took for ever to get some coffee made. I now only take my Primus stove with the bigger burner. I now never buy the small tanks. I buy the big ones since the hold pressure longer. Even on my motorcycle a larger stove and 2 larger fuel canisters just don't take up that much extra space.

[@camouflage962]

why not a TRANGIA ..? It runs with and w/o butane gas, e.g. with spiritus... and it indeed is pretty compact

[@MOTOTravelUK]

I have both, but I don't like to carry the extra fuel just to cook. So my 1L Petrol serves me well for cooking and as fuel for my bike. Spiritus (Alcohol ) takes too long to get going. Petrol Smell is an inconvenience I can live with.