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Butane Torches

8 products

ZORACook butane torches and kitchen blow torches — a solid-brass blow torch, a handheld butane torch gun, and a USB arc lighter. Built for BBQ, crème brûlée, dhungar smoking, charring, light soldering and precision kitchen work. Free delivery across India, no minimum order, delivered in 3–5 days. All payment methods accepted — cash on delivery, UPI, cards, wallets and net banking. The Handheld Butane Torch mounts straight on top of a 225g butane can and the Brass Blow Torch is refilled from one (cans sold separately), or choose a combo below. Keep away from children.

Showing 8 products

Compare ZORACook Butane Torches & Kitchen Blow Torches

Model Price Fuel Flame Type Max Temp Best For
Brass Blow Torch ₹219 Butane (refilled from a 225g can) Fixed, steady jet ~1,300–1,430°C BBQ, charcoal, light soldering, kitchen
Handheld Butane Torch ₹238 Butane (mounts on a 225g can) Adjustable blue flame ~1,300°C Culinary work, crème brûlée, searing — trigger grip
Arc BBQ Lighter ₹189 USB rechargeable Plasma arc (flameless) N/A Gas stove, candles, diyas — about 200 ignitions per charge

Torch with a gas can included

Both torches need a 225g can — the Handheld Butane Torch mounts straight on top of it and the Brass Blow Torch is refilled from it. These bundles include a Handheld torch and the can:

Cheapest way into a flame at all: a burner nozzle that screws straight onto a can from ₹389 — no separate torch body needed. The 4-can nozzle pack (₹762) costs less than four cans on their own, so the nozzle comes free.

Which torch is right for you?

Need real heat for food and outdoor tasks at the lowest price? The Brass Blow Torch (₹219) is the cheapest solid-metal option, with a fixed, steady jet up to ~1,300–1,430°C — enough for light soldering. This Diwali it also lights diyas, candles and agarbatti easily.

Mostly culinary — crème brûlée, searing, caramelising? The Handheld Butane Torch (₹238) adds a trigger and a better grip.

Just lighting the stove, candles and diyas? The Arc BBQ Lighter (₹189) is flameless, windproof and USB rechargeable; the Brass Blow Torch's steady flame lights them easily too.

Guides & How-Tos

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a culinary torch used for?

A culinary or kitchen torch caramelises the sugar crust on crème brûlée, browns meringue, sears meat and paneer, chars peppers and baingan for bharta, and heats the coal for dhungar smoking. It does these jobs without taking a burner out of service mid-cooking.

What is a butane torch gun and how is it different from a blow torch?

They are the same tool — "torch gun" or "flame gun" simply describes the pistol-style body with a trigger. ZORACook's Handheld Butane Torch has that trigger-grip shape; the Brass Blow Torch uses an ignition button instead of a trigger.

Do ZORACook torches run on LPG?

No. ZORACook torches are butane torches that run on standard cassette-type butane: the Handheld Butane Torch mounts on top of the can, and the Brass Blow Torch is refilled from it. They do not connect to an LPG cylinder or a domestic gas line.

Are these torches suitable for industrial or heavy plumbing work?

No. These are light-duty torches for kitchen, BBQ and small repair jobs — fine for 15 mm copper joints and small soldering. For larger pipe or continuous professional work, a propane or MAPP torch is the right tool.

Is a butane torch lighter safe to use at home?

Yes, when used correctly. Use in a well-ventilated area, point the flame away from people and flammable materials, and keep away from children. The Brass Blow Torch has a fixed, steady flame and an On/Off safety lock, and the Handheld Butane Torch by a trigger and a gas knob, so switch either off when you are not using it.

What is the difference between a butane torch and an arc lighter?

A butane torch produces a real, high-temperature flame (up to ~1,300°C; adjustable on the Handheld, fixed on the Brass) for cooking and heat work. An arc lighter uses a USB-rechargeable plasma arc — flameless and windproof, best for lighting gas stoves, candles and diyas. No butane needed.

Is the burner nozzle cheaper than buying a torch?

Yes for occasional use. A nozzle plus one can starts at ₹389, and the 4-can nozzle pack at ₹762 costs less than four cans bought separately, so the nozzle is free. A nozzle screws onto the valve of an upright can and gives you a bare flame — there is no trigger and no adjustable grip, so a torch body is still the better choice for regular kitchen work.

How do you fuel a butane torch?

The ZORACook Handheld Butane Torch is not refilled: mount it straight on top of a 225g butane can with the torch switched off and completely cool, outdoors or in a well-ventilated space away from any flame or spark. The Brass Blow Torch is refillable — refill it from a 225g butane can, switched off, cool and away from any flame or spark. More detail: kitchen blow torch guide.

How long does butane gas last in a torch?

A single 225g ZORACook butane can (₹199) is a lot of fuel for a torch, because a torch burns in short bursts rather than continuously — the Handheld torch mounts on top of the can and the Brass torch is refilled from it.

Which kitchen blow torch is best for crème brûlée?

The Handheld Butane Torch at ₹238 is the better fit: an adjustable blue flame and a pistol grip. The Brass Blow Torch at ₹219 also does culinary work, with a fixed, steady flame and an ignition button instead of a trigger.

What is the cheapest butane torch in India on ZORACook?

The Brass Blow Torch at ₹219 is the lowest-priced torch. It needs a butane can to run, so add one: the Handheld Torch + 1 can combo is ₹399, and the 225g butane gas can alone is ₹199.