What I like about this cookset is the fact it is light, compact, and durable. I can store the Snow Peak Giga Power Stove, a can of fuel, and a folding titanium spork inside the large pot. Then the mug nests to the bottom of the pot, and the Snow Peak Giga Power Windscreen nests under it. My whole coockset, stove, and utinsels fit in the stuff sack smaller than a 32oz bottle. The Titanium will last for ever, and wont be absorbed into your food. The mug has a nice set of measurements stamped inside.

What I don't like is the lid's handle is tiny, the pot and lid's handles get hot, and the mug looses warmth quickly. I use my multitool to open the lid, and a hankerchief to handle the pot. The mug I either deal with it or sometime use a neoprene koozie to insulate it.

Overall this is my favorite cookset and I use it every time.

I've only had the chance to use this set a few times now, but it works great. Very compact, and my MSR Pocket Rocket stove fits nicely inside for added protection and to keep the bulk down. The first time I used it, temps got down to 18 degrees, and the single wall cup just wasn't enough to keep coffee warm. Because of this, I picked up the Snow Peak Titanium Double Wall Cup 450 which fits nicely inside this solo set. No more bulk with minimal added weight.

The only problem I had is that the larger pot is just barely wide enough to fit on my stove. It works, but it looks like it would fall off with the slightest bump.

The Mini Solo Combo works great like it's name or in a group set. In solo mode, I just use the pot & lid to boil water which weighs only 3.5 ounces. Since it sits up higher than other pots, make sure to position it carefully on your pot supports to avoid spills. Stores stove, spork, & lighter inside pot. Nice mesh storage sack. Long live titanium!

I bought the titanium stove and cookset together for a discount. The cookset can house a fuel canister and the stove but there is a catch. You have to take the stove out of its plastic case for it to fit. The nylon sack is over sized in case you want to carry it uncollapsed ie using the cup as a lid. You can actually fit 2 canisters and the stove in there when carrying it this way.

I hate carrying a lot of weight on my back. I ditched my old cook set and went with this Snowpeak titanium cook set. I highly recommend it. You can pick it up when it's hot (the little handles don't seem to conduct much heat). Another really cool feature: when your water (or whatever) is boiling, the lid makes a faint jingling sound. No need to keep checking it. Just wait until you hear the sound.

You will have to decide whether you want a tall pot or a more squat pot. If you want a 'taller' pot then there is no better one than the Snow Peak Solo. For several years I tended to keep my kitchen in an outer side pocket of the Mithril-this meant a taller pot was the way. The Snow Peak Solo has covered almost a 1000 miles of the AT with me, several hundred miles in many national parks, and been taken on too many paddle trips to remember. It still is dent free, it still heats up and cleans quickly. The fact that the cup nestles onto the bottom is a nice feature (I avoid putting anything flavored into a bladder and the cup is nice for drink mixes). I've got a Snow Peak stove but discovered alcohol stoves (I use a Brasslite) and prefer them over lugging an empty canister out. An alcohol stove, a pot gripper, mini-bic, micro scrub set, and leatherman micra all fit inside. To keep things from rattling I stuff in a water bag.
My only complaint on the Solo pot is the little triangle lifter on the lid-it is hard to pull off the lid with just it, that is using the pot gripper.
All in all a great product that, like the Brasslite stoves, should become an heirloom.

I recently bought this set, and it is great. I was shocked by how versatile it is for the weight. The pot holds enough water to re-hydrate a meal and pour the rest of the water into the 10.5oz cup that comes with it for your hot coffee or tea. The cup has markings for ozs and mls stamped in the side to make measurements accurately. Also a feature I like is the lid that comes with it. The weight difference of the titanium lid over a piece of heavy foil is not enough to ever notice in your pack, and since it fits tighter probably saves fuel (so carry less alcohol). The only reason I ranked it a 4 and not a 5 is it would have been a really nice feature if the lid fit the cup (to keep coffee hot) like it fits the pot. The pot is about a cup (I believe) larger than Snow Peak's 600 mug and has a tight lid is what convinced me to buy it. Lastly, the handles don't get hot at all, so no worrying about finding your bandana to grab the handle when the water boils.

Awesome cookset...it's exactly what it claims with "SOLO" cookset. It could not be any better unless it was cheaper. It's so expensive you would think it would do other things like talk to you on those long solo hikes. BUT quality will cost you. I definitely recommend the solo cook set for solo trips.

This is a perfect ultralight cookset for one person. It could come up a bit short if you need enough water for two meals, and I have used it primarily as a tool for boiling water. However, if I do try "actual cooking" in the pot, I believe it will work better than in other set because of the depth-other pots are much shallower and therefore prone to liquid boiling over, etc. Since the pot fits down into the mug, the interior of the pot is free to pack in a micro stove or whatever (as opposed to other "nested" sets, which, though they fit together, they represent an overall bulk item in your pack). Also, in response to the reviewer who said the lid doesn't fit the mug, actually if you flip it over it does fit over the mug (just not tightly inside like it does in the pot). I'm impressed with the quality and highly recommend this set.

I really like the solo cook set, but enlarging the cup so it nestled down over the bottom pot would make it easier to pack and more compact. If the handles would stay in their "open" position instead of swinging freely, it would be easier to manipulate, esp. with gloved hands. Still a great product.

This cookset is really light. I only bring the larger pot with me. It is able to hold my stove and my fork inside although I had to trim the end of my fork by about a quarter inch to get it to fit. The only gripe is the stuff sack that comes with it is too tall allowing the lid to rattle. I'll stitch the sack a little smaller to solve the problem.

Great solo cook set except for two tiny things. The lid handle doesn't stay in the up position. I've seen some pots with a notch in the bracket making the lid handle stay vertical. Maybe I'll cut one in it. Pot fits 2 small Snow Peak gas canisters or 1 gas canister and the Gigapower Stove without the stove case. Guess I'll have to leave the stove case at home.

The size and weight pack well. I am not to sure about doing much other than boiling water with it. I have used this pot with several alcohol stoves with good results.

While light, versatile and having good capacity, this 'cookset' doesn’t really stand up to close flames. Charred severely on the first usage.

Great little cook set. My Giga power stove fits inside. Weighs almost nothing. Plus titanium will make you cool.

This two-piece Ti cookset, with a lid, is tough and ultra light. It is just right for one person and it works well in my motorcycle kit. The handles get a bit hot, but that is to be expected. The only feature that I would improve upon is the lid. The small pull tab on top of the lid is difficult to lift when the pot is hot. I would have designed a tab that could be turned so it would stand up when cooking and lay flat when packing. Easy to clean and it very sturdy for its weight. I am careful not to bend it, though. If weight is an issue, I would recommend this set. If you are not going to worry about a few ounces, get stainless steel which is cheaper, sturdier in this configuration, and a better heat conductor than Ti.

Fits around a Nalgene and into my canteen pouch. It’s great for saving space. I think it is perfect for the single lightweight backpacker!

i hadn't received my fuel canister yet, so i had to balance the set up on the campfire. really kept things hot, and the handles cooled quickly. just had to make the initial grab with my bandana. overall, a good little one-man set. light, keeps things hot, holds a small stove and fuel canister. i can't complain. and you get asked too, why you're drinking out of a tuna can.

Extremely light, but impractical for a MSR dragonfly type stove, as the base is too narrow. The small cup was nice and it was a great resting spot for the bigger cup! I suppose it will work fine with a smaller stove and it can double as a carrying case for same.

I like this because of the size and weight. It's a little unstable on my MSR pocket rocket as it's pretty narrow. I would like to see the handles stay open as well. Hard to grab with gloves on. No real complaints though, worked well for me. Houses my lighter, msr pocketrocket, rope to hang up food and my foldable utensils.

Everything you need and nothing you don't. I love it. I wish I hadn't given away my soda can alcohol stove 'cause the Trangia Vargo I now have doesn't quite hold the small diameter pot sturdily enough. Easily the best money I spent on reducing my pack weight and cooking time.