Outdoor Revolution Cooking and Cookware

Outdoor Revolution's cooking and cookware range equips caravan, motorhome and campervan owners with everything from induction hobs and low wattage kettles to a twin burner gas stove. The collection takes seventeen products, split between mains-powered appliances for site pitches and gas gear for off-grid breaks. On the electric side, single and double induction hobs, two low wattage kettles, two toasters, an electric grill plate and two sandwich makers cover breakfast through dinner. The gas stove pairs with iso-butane and butane-propane cartridges in screw-fit connections. Each electric appliance remains within the wattage limits of a regular 10A or 16A UK site hook-up.
Two induction hobs lead the electric collection: a single ring rated from 200W to 1800W and a double with two 800W zones, both adjustable from 60 to 240 degrees with timers up to 180 minutes. Outdoor Revolution, UK-designed and known for its awning and tent lines, brings the same concentrate on site problems to this cookware, from ferrous-base pans for portable hobs to a 1.7L kettle at 1000W. The Koga pan set stacks a stock pot, saucepan and frying pan into a 2.12kg carrying bag, each with aluminium walls, non-stick coating and detachable handles. Low wattage kettles come in 1L and 1.7L sizes,beside a 2.2L whistling kettle for the hob. A twin burner gas stove with two 3kW burners and a 1.4kW grill covers pitches without electric hook-up.
Touring caravan owners who move pitch every few days get the most from the lightweight, portable pieces: the Koga pan set and the single hob together come in at under 5kg. Seasonal pitch holders with a mains hook-up all season use the double hob and the 1.7L kettle as a fixed camp kitchen. Motorhome and campervan owners fit the double hob into tight galleys, where its 59 x 31cm footprint sits flat on a worktop or a fold-out table. Tent campers with an electric hook-up add induction cooking without transporting bottled gas. Weekend campers and festival-goers without a hook-up turn to the twin burner gas stove, which runs on portable screw-fit cartridges and needs no electricity.
If you are cooking for one or two on a touring pitch, the single induction hob at 1800W handles a pan and a kettle in turns without tripping a 10A supply. Families or couples who cook on two rings at when need the double hob: its combined 1600W from both zones leaves enough headroom on a 10A supply for a low wattage kettle at the same time. On a 16A pitch, the single hob, a kettle and a toaster all run side by side. Entry-level kit in this collection starts with the gas stove and a set of cartridges, requiring no electricity at all. Mid-range builds around the single hob and the Koga pan set, while the high-grade setup pairs the double hob with the full pan range, the 1.7L kettle and a toaster.
The most common mistake is running a high-wattage appliance beside the hob: the 2000W grill plate alone takes nearly all of a 10A supply, so it needs its own turn. Normal kitchen pans without a ferrous base will not heat on an induction hob, and a fast test with a magnet on the base of your current pans tells you which ones work. The gas stove takes screw-fit cartridges only, and the 220g iso-butane and 450g butane-propane canisters here both use the same screw thread, so check the valve before buying a third-party refill. The Universal Windshield folds flat and blocks crosswinds around the gas stove on exposed pitches. Stow induction hobs away from moisture, since the electronics sit straight behind the glass cooking surface.

What's the difference between gas and induction cooking for camping?