We borrowed one of these on our last trip and it was a bit wobbly (even after we pegged it down) and tricky to put up singlehanded.

We have a Campingaz Camp Chef which has metal legs that slid around on the flat metal base of the windshield. As the stove has it's own built in windshield we removed the one on the stand and the stove then sat quite well on the wire rack shelf.

The shelves were useful, and it was a good height but all-in-all I think we'll buy a different make/model when we get around to it.

Camping is always a balance between getting away from it all, and taking home comforts away with you.  The advantages of a camp kitchen are getting the cooker off the ground; keeping hot pans further away from children; and having extra storage space.  This one does all this well,  but there is an art is setting it up.  It needs to be opened and fixed in a specific order, which is fine when one has the instructions to hand. It can be a puzzle otherwise, and can result in pinched fingers, as I know to my cost.    Once up, it is stable, and provides a shelf for a cooker, and two shelves for storing food or pots and pans. The cooker shelf has a windshield, with a space for the tubing from the gas canister.

For packing, it folds flat and is light in weight, but would be improved by having a carrying bag, rather than being kept in its box.  This would add to the cost, however, and for its price, this is a useful piece of equipment.