G'day Dona,

I have just measured the inner diameter of the pot stand and it is 13cm. You might just get away with using a 15cm wide wok but it could be a little wobbly. You could add something like the Campfire Steamer Rack on top of the burner for some extra support for your smaller woks. 

G'day Ian,

We dont believe it can, sorry.  As far as we have been advised, one of the elements of this change over is not using adaptors to connect gas supplies.  Most gas appliances now come with explicit instructions in the manual that the adapter cannot be used.  Im not sure if we'll see that change in the future, but you'll need an LCC27 gas bottle.

G'day Paula,

There isn't a specific bag for the single wok cooker - it does fit into the Large Drawer Bag, but it doesnt fill the whole space. You can use the adjustable velcro divider to fit snug up against the cooker itself, and you have around 15cm of leftover space.  This is a nifty idea to hold teatowels, wooden spoons, etc and even oil, salt & pepper for example.  You could even store things like paper towel, glad wrap, etc - any other kitchen essentials.

Excellent!!  Glad to have helped.

G'day Dom,

Generally we'd recommend putting something underneath the stove if you have a plastic blow mould style table. Most hardware/bbq stores sell heat resistant matting/tiles that can help to reduce any risk of heat damage. If you're using an aluminium/steel table, you won't need to worry about heat damage. The Gasmate Single Burner Stoves generally don't put out enough heat to cause damage to a table top.

G'day Russell,

The fitting is definitely 3/8" SAE, the 3/8" BSP references I could find were in relation to the gas bottle attachment.

G'day Alyshia,

No, this Cooker isn't able to be run from a disposable propane canister. The smallest LPG cylinder we carry is 1.25kg, it has a 3/8" BSP fitting, so you'd need to use a 3/8" BSP to POL adaptor with this combination.

G'day Karen,

The inner diameter of the trivet is 13cm, so we'd recommend pots with at least a few centimetres of extra diameter to comfortably sit stably on the trivet.

G'day Shirley,

The Wok Cooker is for outdoor use only, so you can use next to your caravan, but not inside your caravan.

G'day Kevin,

The Trivet size is fairly large as it is designed for use with woks and larger pots. Unfortunately, there is no way to put a smaller pot on this stove, if you're wanting to use smaller pots, then a smaller stove might be the best option.

G'day Eric,

Unfortunately you won't be able to use this stove with natural gas. Your best bet will be to get in contact with an outdoor kitchen supplier, or BBQ store for something that will work on natural gas.

G'day David,

The Single Wok Burner doesn't come with a carry bag, and unfortunately, there isn't really a bag option that will suit this stove. It's not an ideal fit as it will be a little too big, but you could pop it in the Zempire Deluxe & Grill Stove Carry Case.

G'day Jo,

The inner-circle that is NOT covered by the trivet is 13cm diameter.  This means you can only use something that has a larger base than 13cm diameter.
Hope that makes sense!

G'dat Wayne,

The Single Wok Burner packs a fair punch and there are some people who will use this stove for boiling/steaming seafood. We do find more people go for the Mega-Jet Outdoor Power Cooker or Power Cooker & Stockpot Set though as they'll get your water going much more quickly, and can handle a much larger pot.

G'day Ross,

I've measured our floor stock and the dimensions match the above specs on this webpage - 300mm wide by 390mm in depth (front to back).

G'day Teresa,

Most camping stoves have trouble on a simmer function as they need to be strong enough to cook effectively in outdoor/windy conditions.  The Single Wok Burner does have a 'low' function, in which the internal ring only has flame, and this can work well for simmering, but it wont be efficient at all in windy conditions.  The Coleman Eventemp Stove is known to be a good option for people wanting a better simmering stove, so that might be worth a look.
Generally we dont advise leaving pots and pans on the stove without supervision, so your best bet to avoid food burning or boiling dry on any kind of camping stove, is to keep an eye on it.

G'day Bob,

Thanks for getting in touch, I couldn't quite work out what you meant here, but I can confirm that the Single Wok Burner doesn't have a flame failure function. Gas will continue to flow if the flame is blown out.

G'day Rachel, 

I've just looked into this and Companion doesn't make a specific bag for this Wok Burner, but from looking at the dimensions of the OZtrail 2 Burner Stove Bag, it looks like it'll be a good fit for this model. 

G'day Mark,

The hose that comes supplied with the Companion Single Burner Cooker has a regulator and you'll definitely need to use that, but you can still run it from a smaller gas bottle. Assuming your 2kg bottle has a 3/8" fitting you'd just need to grab a 3/8" BSP to POL adapter and you're good to go. 

G'day Brent,

The Companion Single Burner is a powerhouse!  Its output is similar to your stove at home so to boil a couple of litres of water would take around the same time.  Obviously, adverse weather conditions reduce its efficiency, but if you're talking about a 'no wind, standard autumn day', then the time is comparable.  Its fuel consumption is 327 g/hr which allows for about 3hrs of cooking/boiling time on high flame.  For those windy days, we do stock a choice of windshields which are a great addition when needing extra shelter for the stove.  Many of our Snowys team use this burner and rate them very highly!  Cheers :)

G'day John,

Yes the trivet is detachable for easier cleaning. 

G'day John,

These burners put out a lot of heat and it's a good idea to put a heatproof mat down before using it on any surface that you don't want to damage. Just in case! 

G'day Barry,

It sounds like you might be ok, but it's hard for us to say. Being a potential safety issue, the answer is always going to be that these aren't really designed for indoor use. 

G'day Donna,

Companion are just covering their backsides with recommending people don't use adaptors with their Single Burner Cooker. There's a lot less that can go wrong (human error) if people just use what is initially supplied with their stoves. If you took all precautions, it would be fine but it's always better to be safe than sorry. 

G'day Fayley,

You're bang on the money there. You can use the LPG bottles that you grab from the servo to fuel your Companion Single Burner Cooker!

G'day Karen,

You shouldn't have too many issues with the Companion Single Burner Cooker when using a wok. As long as you're regularly stirring the food, then you shouldn't have too many troubles with it burning in the hot sections of the wok. 

G'day Jules,

To use the little propane canisters on your Companion Single Burner Cooker all you need is a UNEF to 3/8 BSP Adapter. You can find them here.

G'day Jules,

Just to fix up our advice on this one. We'd probably not recommend people use two adaptors in the same line. Unfortunately, this particular stove really isn't designed to be used with propane canisters. 

G'day Graham,

If you were to experience any significant breeze, the Companion Single Burner Cooker may struggle to maintain consistent heat. In this instance, we'd recommend having a windshield handy, like one we have available here.

G'day Peter,

Great question. We'd recommend splitting the gas supply at the bottle with a POL cylinder to dual POL outlet adapter available here which you can then screw the two stove hoses directly into.

G'day Zhang, 

The knob on the front of the Single Burner Cooker is the adjustable gas control (with piezo ignition) that will allow you to adjust the flame on this cooker. 

G'day Maysa, 

The Companion Single Burner Cooker comes with a 1 metre house with a POL fitting and regulator - so you can use it straight to a 9kg bottle.