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Backcountry.com Titanium Cookset - 700ml Pot /Spork
Titanium cookware is to ultralight backpacking what quilted three-ply toilet paper is to a good number two – you could go without it, but why would you? Don’t sacrifice when it comes to your pack weight, and pick up the Backcountry.com Titanium Cookset. This feather-light set comes with a 700ml titanium kettle that can be used either as a pot or mug, a titanium spork, and a handy padded mesh stuff sack to keep it all together. The whole package weighs a little over four ounces, probably less than your roll of TP.
This is a great personal pot for cooking single serving meals such as top ramen, rice, etc. This pot also doubles as a cup for your hot chocolate or morning coffee.
poor wording on my part. I am wondering what the dimensions are of this pot? How tall? How wide? Can I nest a nelgan bottle inside the pot? I understand the bottle will be taller. I am looking for a pot that can be stored on the bottom of my water bottle.
Yes this pot does fit a nalgene bottle inside of it. The diameter of this pot is 9.7cm or roughly 3 3/4 inches. Height is 11.2cm or just about 4 1/2 inches. IMO though, you will most likely be able to fit your cook gear into this pot. Alcohol stove and fuel or canister stove and fuel unless you go the old campfire and rocks route.
I actually bought just the pot so I can't speak on the spork. I will say that the pot works great for me. It's 5" tall and has a 4" diameter. I use it to boil water (and sometimes make ramen) over my pepsi can stove. Nice boil times. My entire cook kit (pepsi stove/windscreen/bottlecap measurer/bandana) fits inside quite nicely, weighs just over 6 ounces, and doesn't take up much room in my pack. The stuff sac is a nice addition. I've found that once I pour my boiling water into my freezer bag meal and seal it I can put the whole bag inside the pot. I then put the pot in the mesh stuff sac and this whole thing works quite well as a cozy to keep my dinner piping hot while it rehydrates. This pot also works quite well as a mug for coffee/hot choco. The only thing I don't like about it is that the lid is not tight fitting at all, it just kinda sits on top of the pot. No big deal though and not enough to deter me from buying the pot again. Great little pot for the price.
I love this combination! Small/Large enough, very light, cleans well and lasts extremely well. The spork works well too and cleans well. Pick it up and it'll turn into your favorite!
Angus, I think he was asking if the cup will fit the bottom of a nalgene bottle and stay put, like this. http://www.kachie.com/ebay/GSI-Stainless-Steel-Cup.JPG
The spork is beautiful, love it. The pot is pretty as well, lightweight, well built and the best price for a titanium pot. Its design however, could be easily improved: It is too narrow and tall - its proportions make the pot not so heat-efficient and prone to burn the food at bottom while cooking the rest. The lid could fit snugger to make draining easy. Bottom line: I like it and I'm happy to have it but you'll struggle if it is your cooking pot. Great for boiling water and use it as a mug/bowl. It's clearly behind the (overly priced) MSR Titan Titanium Kettle.
Titanium is nice and light, but it transmits heat too efficiently. It's good for boiling water; does the job for ramen - take care not to burn your stew. Also, be careful where you grab it when drinking your hot toddy. If you're going to hump a fifth all the way to the summit, you don't want to sacrifice your warm adult beverage to the mountain gods.
I'm looking for a small lightweight pot to use for ski touring when I need to make soup and make some water. Will this pot hold a MSR whisperlite inside of it and is it too narrow to use with a whisperlite?
Used mine for the first time this past weekend...was lucky enough to have caught it on SteepandCheap...it's a great set, my MSR Pocket Rocket fits inside with no problem, and the storage bag is nice to have. I really wish I had snagged a couple of them on SAC...
I should have been more aware of the size of a 700ml pot. It was a little small for my liking and since I usually don't camp alone this thing probably won't get a whole lot of use. However this pot definitely has a purpose. If you know you can get by with 700ml, then this is a good choice. Very lightweight combo and barely takes up any room in your pack. It gets a good rating because it's my fault for not looking into it more.
This cookset is awesome -- it packs quite small, is impossibly lightweight, and has an awesome built-in handle. I love the way it doubles as a mug, and it also comes with a lid so water and snow boils faster.
Lastly, and here's the kicker: my entire stove (MSR Pocket Rocket), including fuel canister, fit inside the included sack! The stove, inside its own plastic case, fit in the pot with the lid on top, and the fuel easily fits in the extra room in the sack. Great buy.
I picked up a couple of these dudes and was pretty excited about it. I had never had Titanium cook ware before. I have to admit that they are super, SUPER lite. However, the pot is extremely small. I'm talking like coffee cup small. I'm a big guy and I would need three of these fellas' go'en at the same time to get enough food in me. Definitely go for a bigger pot.
No, it doesn't fit a canister in the pot, but there is room for it in the carring case that is included. The carrying case is mesh with a holder for the spoon. Overall it is an awesome kit.
This is great set. Ultralight and small. Perfect for boiling 2 cups of water for my dehydrated meals. I don't know why you would need 3 of them going at the same time. Found mine on the SAC website for 50% off.
I love my little cooking pot and as a poor college student I use it all the time for making top roman, oatmeal, single serving soups, or making hot chocolate at home. I just throw it on the burner and eat from the pot when it's done cooking; it's very convenient for me. I also use the bag it came with to hold it when the metal is still too hot to handle and the lid as a strainer. My only compliant is the price, $40 buck is too much in my opinion, but since it was a gift I can't complain too much, but I can't see myself ever paying that much for a 700 ml cooking pot and spork even if it is lighter than a pair of socks.
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