Sterno Handheld Kitchen Butane Torch with Safety Shutoff

It works well for casual grilling and camp fires.

Out of all the different brand torch lighters that use camper stove fuel, this is the only one that has a really nice blue flame. All the others I've used has a weak orange flame. Also seems to be more durable

Great replacement for the one I brought back from Korea with me when I lived here. This one has a very tight lock around the fuel bottle

Works well but shut off is not easy. You will have to put enough torque to close it fully. Otherwise you will loose the fuel.

I’ve been though a few of the cheaper torches and figured this one wasn’t much more I’ll give it a try. I’ve been using it a couple weeks and so far I’m impressed, it’s a beast of a torch. This torch seems to put out a longer and more tightly concentrated flame compared to my others. The feather of the flame is nice and steady and has a sharp tip. It’s very easy to concentrate the heat onto a specific area or just hold the torch a bit further from what your heating for more even distribution. So far it’s been a great torch, I’m very happy with it.

Work as advertised

Does NOT fit many butane canisters. I have several - Neon, Colibri - and doesn't fit. Seems to only fit Sterno brand canisters.

i figured if i wanted a reliable kitchen torch that would stand up to the less common application of burning out a stainless steel air fry basket i should just go with the company that actually makes the butane canisters. this was impressively robust. i ran it continuously for probably about 20 minutes to burn out the food clogged mesh, turned it off and gave it a 10 minute cool, and then used it again for another 20 minutes straight. at no point in time did the metal end of the nozzle begin to overheat, or even indicate that it was really heating up at all. i was expecting a bright glowing end by the time i finished, and it was barely even sooted and not any less gray than when i started. my only wish was that there was actually a maximum run time guide somewhere in the instructions. all i could find is that it has a built in auto-shutoff to prevent overheating... so i guess, if you're willing to trust that, just use it till it turns itself off if you need... seems sketchy to me though. i'd prefer an actual operation time guide.