SOTO
SOTO TriTrail
- Weight: 6/10 How much it adds to your pack.
- Packed size: 5/10 How much room it takes in your rucksack.
- Boil speed (still air): 5/10 How fast the maker says it boils 1 litre in still air. Wind slows every stove: see Wind performance.
- Wind performance: 8/10 How well it keeps boiling in a breeze, as sold, without an extra windshield.
No shop we checked has it in stock
Walkers who want a light, regulated, wind-tolerant stove and can use cassette-type gas cartridges instead of screw-on canisters
- Fuel
- Gas
- Weight
- 135 g
- Boil 1 L, still air
- Not published
- Windshield in the box
- No
Packed size 0.595 L, 11.3 x 11.2 x 4.7 cm Compare with a 2-litre bottle
Shorter than a 2-litre bottle and about as wide as one. Drawn to scale.
Where to buy
Alpinetrek £72.95 Out of stock. Free delivery from £85, £4.49 below that. Only UK shop found.
View at shop: AlpinetrekPrices checked 8 Nov 2026 on each shop's own page; shops can change them. We earn no commission on these links; shops are listed by price. More
Our ratings (out of 10)
1 to 10, compared with the whole market. Each says what it's based on. How we score
Weight
From maker's figures 6/10How much it adds to your pack. 6: A bit better than average.
SOTO gives 135 g, stove body only (the pouch is extra), on both its Japan and US pages, in the 120-179 g band. Outdoor Gearzine weighed 131.4 g.
Packed size
From maker's figures 5/10How much room it takes in your rucksack. 5: Does the job. Average for wild-camping gear.
SOTO gives 112 x 47 x 113 mm stowed: 11.2 x 4.7 x 11.3 = 595 cm3, about 0.595 L, just under the 0.6 L line and so in the 0.2-0.59 L band. Alpinetrek lists 112 x 37 x 113 mm (a shop figure); we band SOTO's.
Boil speed (still air)
Estimate from maker's specs: burner power figure (no boil time published) 5/10How fast the maker says it boils 1 litre in still air. Wind slows every stove: see Wind performance. 5: Does the job. Average for wild-camping gear.
Estimate from maker's specs
Wind performance
From reviews 8/10How well it keeps boiling in a breeze, as sold, without an extra windshield. 8: Clearly better than most.
Outdoor Gearzine boiled 300 ml in about 120 s in a 1-3 m/s breeze (3.6-10.8 km/h) against about 100 s in still air, 20% longer, which is the under-30% band (the top band); MT.Field used it in strong wind and had no problem, and rates its wind resistance above his older ST-310 (4); TheOutdoorGearReview boiled on a breezy day with a windscreen and says the built-in shield helps a little but a real windscreen is needed in a breeze (3). Harima no Yamayama says the burner is the WindMaster's but did not test it in wind, so he is not counted. Average 4 out of 5, so 8 out of 10.
Reviewers disagree on this.
In short
Good for
- Walkers who want a light, regulated, wind-tolerant stove and can use cassette-type gas cartridges instead of screw-on canisters
- Cooking one or two real meals on small to medium round pots, including steaming and simmering
- Trips where cheap fuel matters more than the smallest possible stove
Strengths
- 135 g with titanium pot supports, a built-in regulator and a piezo igniter
- Burner head is the same dished design as the WindMaster
- 2.6 kW; Outdoor Gearzine boiled 300 ml in about 100 s in still air
- Low and compact for a cartridge stove; the pot supports are about 11 cm across, wide enough for pots for 2-3 people (Outdoor Gearzine)
- Titanium supports stay cooler: Harima no Yamayama measured about 50 °C after 5 minutes against 85 °C on the older steel ST-310
Weaknesses
- Runs only on SOTO's cassette-type gas cartridges (SOTO Japan: 'cassette gas type'; its US page: 'Cassette Butane fuel canister'; fuels listed are CB TOUGH, SOTO Power Gas and SOTO Regular Gas), not the screw-on canisters UK outdoor shops sell; we did not check UK sales of those cartridges. Alpinetrek's spec table says 'valve canisters', which does not match SOTO's pages
- Load limit is only 2 kg and there are three supports, so square or unbalanced cookware tips off (Harima no Yamayama)
- One-point flame can scorch food (Harima no Yamayama) and the flame adjustment range is narrow (Outdoor Gearzine)
- Bigger than a screw-on canister stove: about 0.6 L stowed and 135 g, and it does not fit inside small pots
- SOTO publishes no 1-litre boil time. Its only cold figure is -5 °C for the CB TOUGH cartridge with a regulated stove and a full cartridge (SOTO Japan also says the stove holds steady output at low temperature with that cartridge and lists snow-mountain use), short of the -10 °C the rule needs, so we do not mark it winter-ready
Sources
We haven't tested this ourselves. Every score comes from these specs, tests and reviews.
ShowHide sources (7)
- SOTO Japan: TriTrail ST-350 product page, in Japanese (weight, size, output, fuel)
- SOTO Outdoors: TriTrail Stove product page (US, ST-US350: weight, size, fuel)
- Alpinetrek: TriTrail gas stove (UK shop page: price, stock, 135 g)
- Outdoor Gearzine (Yosuke.C): SOTO TriTrail and Trail Table review, in Japanese (field use, timed in wind and still air)
- MT.Field: SOTO TriTrail ST-350 review, in Japanese (a year of trail use)
- Harima no Yamayama: SOTO TriTrail ST-350 review, in Japanese (bought, compared with the ST-310, support temperatures)
- TheOutdoorGearReview (YouTube): This Japanese Stove is INSANE, Soto ST-350 Titanium Stove Review (bought from SOTO Japan, boil test)