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You cooked; they can clean.

You don't have to look like a greedy jerk while you're cooking a savory meal, and your camp buddies are trying to survive off of granola bars and mystery gel. The Jetboil 1.5 Liter Cooking Pot gives you enough space to cook for multiple campers, so you can share a tasty treat. The FluxRing integrates with your Jetboil stove to keep everything stable, plus you can use the lid as a plate so you don't have to lug your fine china with you into the backcountry.

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Jetboil 1.5 Liter Cooking Pot

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

parp85651

Member since 
  • Gender: Female
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

1. Boil water fast
2. Easy to clean
3. Light.
4. Keep the food warm (Because of insulation sleeve)

Isn't it enough ? =)

Great Pot!!
5 5

Matthew Pizza

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

This is a great system for boiling water. Especially for that quick cup of coffee in the morning to get you going. Does a good job at reheating food as well. Not great at cooking food start to finish though, the temperature is just too hot. Very stable for how big the pot is. Good for 1-2 people/meals at a time.

Could I use this with MSR DragonFly gas...

TedSF

Member since 
Posted on

Could I use this with MSR DragonFly gas stove?
I am afraid the outer cover miy melt.

Phil Maher

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

Hey Ted,

It's going to be better with a Jetboil specific stove performance-wise. The Dragonfly has a higher BTU rating, but it will work. You're right about the possibility of the cozy melting, but I've also heard stories of there being some problems with the brazing on the flux ring when used on higher output stoves. A little heavier, but a solution to think about is the MSR heat exchanger. It will work with a lot of different pots from a lot of different manufacturers. Primus also makes some pots with a built-in heat exchanger that work well universally with a wide variety of stoves. Hope this helped you out.

TedSF

Member since 
Responded on

Phil

Thank you for your comments.
I will consider to buy MSR exchanger.

I need a white gas stove when I hike over 10,000f.

Ted

can you use this over the fire?

Dawn renea

Member since 
Posted on

can you use this over the fire?

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Not recommended as its heat exchanger is really built to take advantage of the Jet boil burner rather than the uneven nature of a fire. Additionally if you were to leave the neoprene insulator on that would likely catch fire and melt as would the rubber grips on the handle unless you took great care to keep those out of the flames. Short answer; not recommended.

Phil Maher

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

Arthur is absolutely right. For cooking over an open fire most of the time, a similar sized pot that I would recommend is:

http://www.opencountrycampware.com/category_fbd677dca775/subcategory_62ff4e5aa021/product_65b49091ede1/

It's inexpensive, you don't have to worry about trashing it, and it works.

mt.4714496

Member since 
Responded on

Since the purpose of the flux ring is to help conduct the heat more efficiently around the perimeter of the pot, it should actually work BETTER over a fire than other pots without the flux ring. The down side would be the carbon buildup on the intricate folds of the flux ring that might eventually reduce its efficiency. If you don't mind cleaning the ring, go for it.

Can I use this Jet Boil pot on my Rocket...

Diana

Member since 
Posted on

Can I use this Jet Boil pot on my Rocket Pocket stove?

Simon Hatfield

Member since 
Responded on

Yes, you can, but it won't have the nice fit and smooth functionality it would if you used it with a jetboil stove. You'll probably be better off just getting a regular, lightweight, titanium pot - Backcountry.com makes a great, inexpensive one.

MSR also makes a heat exchanger that you can add onto a pot retroactively to get many of the benefits that you can with a jetboil.

Big Papa

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

Diana, everything I have read says that the Jetboil cookware is best used with their stove, to best maintain the compatibility between the flame size and output and the heat exchanger on the cookware. How much of that is designed to sell more of their stoves, I do not know. It seems as if it would be safe to do if properly monitored.

Phil Maher

Member since 
Responded on

The Pocket Rocket has a little more heat output than the JetBoil GCS and a lot more than the PCS, but it's just an aluminum pot. Just keep an eye on the cozy. You'll lose some of the efficiency, and use a little more fuel than you would with an all JetBoil system, but you will get the benefit of the heat exchanger that other pots without it don't have. A comparable pot would be something like the Primus etapower 1.7L, in case you're examining your options.

4 5

Kyle forrest

Member since 

I used to fly solo, but with my girlfriend now wanting to come with me, the ability to cook more is nice!

Will my titanium spork scratch the aluminum...

cod3933303

Member since 
Posted on

Will my titanium spork scratch the aluminum on this?

Kirk Haskell

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

So the jetboil is anodized Aluminum and does not have a coating. Very hard to scratch.. same material that is used on Mountain bikes. If it does scratch your not going to get teflon chunkies in you meal.

Kevin Brown

Member since 
Responded on

The answer is yes. It may not scratch as easily as regular Teflon, but a titanium utensil will still scratch it if you scrape too hard. When it is scratched it will no longer have it's non-stick effect where it is scratched. Once you have even a small spot where the non-stick isn't working, cooking and dishes become much more difficult than they need to be. You can get away with using a metal utensil if you are careful while stirring and scraping up those last bites, but I would personally go with a plastic folding spork like the one sold by MSR. They're light, durable, inexpensive, and it is nice to not have to worry about messing up your pot.

The plastic lid on my pot does not fit...

toddnelson287906

Member since 
Posted on

The plastic lid on my pot does not fit well. Packing up the pot and lid in the morning when I break camp has become a real struggle in terms of getting the lid back on. And the fit is tight enough that when I boil water, I end up having to place the lid on my pot upside down. Is this normal? Is anyone else having this problem?

Phil Maher

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

Sometimes plastic does strange things when heated and cooled, and your problem is pretty common with the GCS pot. It should be reversible- Boil some water, turn off the stove and dump the water out, try to get the lid snapped on, let it cool in place. That should reform it to the proper size. If not, call or email Jetboil and explain the situation. They'll either replace it as a warranty issue, or sell you a new one. Contact- info@jetboil.com or 603-518-1600.

Has anyone else had problems with the...

grc3783084

Member since 
Posted on

Has anyone else had problems with the plastic lid warping?

AJ3

Member since 
Responded on

YES...so its not just me? It seems to shrink after cooling off from the heat. Then you get to play the "Who can get the lid on" game?

I propose that Jetboil use a different material.

AJ3

Member since 
Responded on

YES...so its not just me? It seems to shrink after cooling off from the heat. Then you get to play the "Who can get the lid on" game?

I propose that Jetboil use a different material.

Does this come with the stability kit?

Nate

Member since 
Posted on

Does this come with the stability kit?

4 5

Terje

Member since 

I only use it for boiling water, and for that purpose its the best one Ive tried so far. I have several days out in the mountains every winter in just a tent and beeing one of the lightest and fastest boiling pots I always make sure its in my backpack when I go out. It probably works just fine for regular cooking also, like the other reviews mention. Great pot.

Popcorn anyone?

Josh

Member since 
Posted on

Little late night snack in the snow shelter

Josh

Member since 
Responded on

that's actually carmel corn and the pot cleaned up easy. I was worried

Dawn renea

Member since 
Responded on

Very nice what are you cooking it on?

5 5

Josh

Member since 

I have cooked everything in this. fish, burritos, popcorn, frozen pizza, many a freeze dried meal, and countless other meals all with success. Very light and the surface is easy to clean and pretty non-stick even for eggs. I use it with the Jetboil PCS and the support/stability kit. I use it as both a pot for liquid and prefer it over the fry pan for most frying because of the taller sides.

5 5

ffalanemt

Member since 

After many years of using a Peak1 stove and an old Mess Kit, I recently replaced EVERYTHING with Jetboil products. I purchased the PCS, the Gourmet Set (to get the fry pan and stabilizers), and the 1.5L pot. Since i fish on my trips, the frypan was a must although I have cooked fish in the 1.5L pot too.
This is without a doubt, the single best gear purchase I have made recently!

Best Pot Money Can Buy

Parker Wrozek

Member since 
Posted on

Here it is cooking up some good grub. I highly recommend this pot, light and boils water fast, but also allows for slow cooking.

Michael McCall

Member since 
Responded on

What kind of set-up is that? It doesn't look like the current incarnation of the Helios

Phil Maher

Member since 
Responded on

Oops, that's an Optimus Nova or Nova Plus, not the Crux.

4 5

Ian Roberts

Member since 

Good size pot for a solo UL trip or a two person excursion. No need for any other pots/pans- the top and bottom covers can be used as plates, frisbees and more. Relatively lightweight and the fluxring is killer- can be used with any stove or over an open fire!

4 5

jimboats

Member since 

very useful and allows the pot to heat more evenly

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