Jetboil has launched the all-new TrailCook line of portable stove systems, featuring two models designed for precise flame control in backcountry cooking applications.Available in two sizes, the smaller TrailCook 1.2L is perfect for solo (and maybe couples) outings, and the larger TrailCook 2.0L is good for bigger groups without everyone needing to carry their own stove.The key upgrades with these new units compared to the original/standard Jetboil stoves are the integrated pot supports and regulator valves that enable simmer control and incremental heat adjustment, expanding beyond the companys signature boil-water-as-fast-as-possible functionality.The stove systems also get a redesigned ignition mechanism integrated directly into the valve control, utilizing a durable ceramic-encased igniter.Both models include ceramic-coated cook pots with Jetboils FluxRing technology and textured grip zones on the burner base for easier canister attachment and flame adjustment. Besides the size difference, heres how they stack upTrailCook 1.2LWeight: 19.4 ounces (550g) w/o fuel canisterBoil time: 2 minutes 15 seconds per half liter (16oz) of waterPacked dimensions: 5 x 3.8 in / 12.7 x 9.7 cmMSRP: $179.99TrailCook 2.0LWeight: 22.2 ounces (630g) w/o fuel canisterBoil time: 4 minutes 15 seconds per liter (33.8oz) of waterPacked dimensions: 6.5 x 4 / 16.6 x 10.1 cmMSRP: $199.99The TrailCook 1.2L. Just pretend this is a pannier bag.The TrailCook 1.2L is aimed at solo riders with its compact design, featuring a lid with integrated spout and strainer, plus a foldable handle that secures the lid for transport.The larger 2.0L model accommodates groups of 2-4 people and includes a Dutch-oven style pot with dual folding handles and silicone thumb rests for easier handling during cooking operations.Both systems are compatible with existing Jetboil accessories including skillets, ceramic cook pots, and utensils. And both have insulated pot covers to help them heat up faster and stay warmer. Jetboil.comThe post Jetboil Fires Up New TrailCook Camp Stoves for Bikepacking appeared first on Bikerumor.