Gas Bullet Campinggrill mit Pfanne & Wok

A cartridge stove with two attachments

The Gas Bullet is a gas stove on three legs, on which you place either a grill plate or a pan and wok attachment. In the Amazon listing it is called “Gas grill with pan & wok”, and in the bracket at the end of the title it says “gas stove + 4 cartridges”. The second name describes the technology better: under both attachments there is, as the product photo shows and as the description implies when it speaks of “the” burner head, a single burner fed from one screw-on cartridge.

Four cartridges of 300 g each are included. According to our price box, the set costs approx. €54 (Amazon page on 21.10.2026: €53.90).

The title gives camping, festivals and outdoors as places of use, plus the word “party grill”. Neither the photo nor the description shows a lid. In our overview of gas grills, the Gas Bullet therefore sits with the small cartridge devices that are more cooking stove than grill. It is not built for people who want to cook steaks on a grate with the lid closed.

What the photo and catalogue reveal about the build

The product photo shows a round, black burner bowl with oval openings in the wall. A round burner head sits in the centre, with a wire ring with short arms above it. Below the bowl, a brass valve with a black rotary knob sticks out to the side, and three long, black legs stand underneath. Two small brackets are visible on the left and right of the bowl’s rim. The grill plate is round, has raised ribs and two side handles. In the picture, the wok attachment looks more like a wide, shallow pan than a deep round-bottomed wok, also with two handles.

The seller itself describes two properties. The flame can be regulated infinitely, and the “extra wide burner head” is meant to ensure even heat distribution. We cannot verify that. The logic behind it holds up, though: a wide burner head spreads the flames over a larger circle than a narrow stove burner, which puts the heat in a single point in the middle of the base. Whether the flames reach close to the edge of the plate depends on the plate diameter, and that is unknown.

The colour is black. As the model number, the catalogue lists not a type designation but the 13-digit EAN 4250341520750.

What Gas Bullet does not state

We found no manufacturer site with a data sheet and no instruction manual, so everything on this page comes from the Amazon catalogue and the product photo. That leaves the following open: output in watts or kW, gas consumption in grams per hour, gas type of the cartridges and thread standard, ignition (piezo or manual), safety features such as flame failure protection or cartridge locking, number of burners (not quantified by the seller), diameter of the grill plate and wok attachment, material and coating of all parts, maximum temperature and heat-up time, weight and dimensions of the device without cartridges, whether you need tools to take it apart, whether a bag is included, siting and cleaning instructions, the warranty terms, a CE identification number, the country of manufacture and the company behind the brand.

In detail: what 4 to 5 hours per cartridge means

The only performance figure the seller gives is a burn time. With one of its own 300 g screw-on cartridges, the grill is supposed to run for 4 to 5 hours, explicitly “depending on the intensity of the flame”. Something can be read from that.

If you divide 300 g by 4 to 5 hours, the burner uses on average 60 to 75 g of gas per hour. To put that in context, the siblings in our catalogue help, where the manufacturers state both values: Campingaz gives 2,000 W at 145 g per hour for the Party Grill 400 R, Cadac gives 2 kW at 140 g for the Safari Chef 30 HP Deluxe, and Angel Domäne gives 2.3 kW at 168 g for the Evergrill. All three come to roughly 70 g per hour and kilowatt. Applying that ratio, 60 to 75 g corresponds to an average output of about 0.8 to 1 kW.

That is our calculation, not an output figure. It allows two readings. Either the burner is clearly smaller than the 2 kW class of its siblings, or the 4 to 5 hours apply to a reduced flame, and at full power the cartridge runs out faster. The description does not say which is right. For planning, that means: if you sear a lot on high heat, budget for less than 4 hours.

A second point concerns the season. Cartridge gas is usually butane or a mixture containing butane. Normal butane boils at about minus 0.5 °C, isobutane at about minus 12 °C, propane at about minus 42 °C. The colder it is, the less gas evaporates in the cartridge, and because evaporation itself draws off heat, the cartridge cools down further during use. The flame then gets smaller. How the Gas Bullet cartridges are filled is unknown. For comparison: according to the manufacturer, the cartridges in the Angel Domäne Evergrill set contain 55% normal butane, 40% isobutane and 5% propane.

Grill plate or wok attachment: which do you use for what?

Use the grill plate for anything that should lie flat: sausages, burgers, vegetable slices, halloumi. Use the wok attachment for small cut pieces that you keep moving, and for dishes with sauce or liquid that would run off a ribbed plate.

With the wok principle, the greatest heat sits at the bottom in the middle. You sear in portions there and push finished food to the cooler edge. The flatter the pan, the weaker this difference between centre and edge, and judging by the photo the attachment is rather flat. For pan dishes, eggs or fried potatoes, that is no disadvantage.

The ribs of the grill plate give the food stripes, and fat collects in the grooves instead of dripping into the flame. That fits one of the claims Gas Bullet uses to set the grill apart from charcoal: less smoke is produced. On a grate over embers, dripping fat evaporates directly on the coals, on a closed plate it does not. A plate is still not smoke-free if fat burns at high temperature.

Because there is no lid, everything cooks only from below. Thick pieces that would need to cook through indirectly with the lid closed, such as whole chicken legs or a pork belly, do not suit this device. The seller itself speaks generally of “grilled and cooked dishes”.

Cartridges: which fit and what comes after the first four

“For screw-on gas cartridges” is all the title says. Screw-on cartridges on the market are mostly valved cartridges to EN 417 with a 7/16 inch thread, which is also how the Cadac Safari Chef 30 HP Deluxe works. Whether the Gas Bullet meets this standard and so also accepts cartridges from other brands or the larger 450 g cartridges is not stated anywhere. Certainly not compatible are the two other common systems: the elongated MSF-1A cartridges of 227 g that sit in table-top stoves such as the Evergrill, and pierce-type cartridges without a valve.

We did not look into what replacements cost. The requirement can be calculated, though. For a weekend with three cooking sessions of one hour each, one cartridge is enough according to the seller’s figure. If you cook twice a day for one hour each over two weeks, you reach 28 hours and so six to seven cartridges.

On disposal, Gas Bullet advertises an advantage over charcoal: a cartridge is “much quicker and easier” to dispose of than a tray of hot charcoal. As a general rule: many municipalities accept completely empty cartridges with recyclables collection, while cartridges with residual gas belong in hazardous waste collection. Your local waste disposal service can tell you what applies where you live.

Three alternatives from our comparison

The prices are guide values from our price boxes and change constantly in the shops. The rating is our editorial assessment based on the available manufacturer data; for the Gas Bullet it is more cautious owing to the lack of documentation.

When the Gas Bullet suits you and when another device does

Start with the gas. The Gas Bullet is the only device in this round where the fuel is included in the price. The Evergrill costs approx. €60, the Gas Bullet approx. €54, and the Evergrill comes without a cartridge, and its MSF-1A cartridges do not fit the Gas Bullet. If you already have a stock of screw-on cartridges in the cellar, you should first clarify whether they fit the thread.

Then the documentation. For the Gas Bullet there is no output, no ignition and no safety information. If that matters to you, and for a gas device we consider that a legitimate yardstick, the Campingaz Party Grill 400 R is the obvious alternative. It costs approx. €90 (the Gas Bullet approx. €54) and has a manual with technical data. According to the Campingaz manual, you have to buy the pressure regulator for the bottle separately.

Third, group size. How many people the grill plate serves cannot be said without a diameter. If you regularly cook for four or more people, you should ask the retailer for the diameter before ordering. According to Cadac, the CADAC Safari Chef 30 HP Deluxe has a diameter of 30 cm and costs approx. €155, the Gas Bullet approx. €54.

Last, the location. According to the title, the Gas Bullet is intended for camping and festivals. For the balcony, your tenancy agreement and house rules apply; what is usually allowed there and what is not is covered in our guide Grilling on a balcony. Whether gas, charcoal or electric suits your use is answered by the camping grill buying guide, and the grill finder asks about the points one after another.

Safety and care while no manual is available

We have to proceed differently here than usual. Normally we reproduce the manufacturer’s safety and care instructions verbatim here. For the Gas Bullet we found no manual, and constructing a manufacturer statement from general knowledge is out of the question. What follows are general rules for cartridge devices, not specifications from Gas Bullet.

Under the EU Gas Appliances Regulation 2016/426, gas appliances must be supplied with instructions and safety information in the language of the country of sale. If no German manual is in the box, we would not put the device into operation and would ask the retailer.

As a general rule for any device with a gas flame: it consumes oxygen and can give off carbon monoxide, so it does not belong in enclosed spaces, tents or awnings. After screwing in a cartridge, you check the connection with leak-detection spray or soapy water; if bubbles form, you unscrew it again and do not light. Change cartridges only with the valve closed, the device cooled down and no open flame nearby. Store cartridges unscrewed, upright, out of the sun and never where it can get above 50 °C, such as in a car boot in high summer.

For cleaning, only a cautious rule helps, because the material is unknown. We would treat the grill plate and wok attachment as if they were coated: no wire brush, no scouring agent, and clean only once they have cooled down. Keep the burner bowl free of fat and food residue so that nothing ignites in front of the burner head. General tips on gas grill care, which apply equally to cartridge devices, are in the guide Cleaning a gas grill.

Who is it suitable for?

For people who drive to the campsite or festival and want to prepare simple dishes on a plate and in a pan there, without buying cartridges separately. According to the seller, the gas cartridge and legs can be unscrewed “at any time”, which shrinks the packed size.

The Gas Bullet is the wrong choice for anyone travelling on foot or by bike. The Amazon catalogue lists approx. 8.3 kg and approx. 39 x 39 x 42 cm. Whether these are package dimensions with the four cartridges or the device alone is not noted. The gas fill of the four cartridges alone weighs 1.2 kg together, if the 300 g refers to the contents, as is usual for cartridges. For comparison: Angel Domäne gives 3.68 kg for the Evergrill including its case.