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The Snow Peak Multi Compact Titanium Cookset is ultra light but burly enough for whipping up gourmet meals. The Snow Peak Multi Compact Titanium Cookset is a modular set that nests neatly with other Snow Peak products – great for packing. It includes a large and small pot with lids and lids that can be used as sauce pans, all with their own handles. Compact stowage and featherweight titanium make this the perfect cookset for fast and light hikers. A Snow Peak GigaPower stove fuel canister (not included) can be neatly stowed inside the smaller pot. Rounded edges actually make cleaning up a lot easier, as well.
I have thoroughly tested these pots and their lids/sauce pans extensively. Do not try to fry an egg in the lids, non-stick does not exist. However, the set is very light and works fine for what I need on trails, usually water boiling, stews, tea, etc. And the egg was a purposeful attempt to put "naturally no stick" to the test. Great set, compact and easy to clean.
I think the non-stick bit is similar to the "stainless" steel thing. Maybe they should call it stickless instead of nonstick? That said I've never had anything I was not able to scrub off my titanium pots since I converted 5 years ago.
I think the non-stick bit is similar to the "stainless" steel thing. Maybe they should call it stickless instead of nonstick? That said I've never had anything I was not able to scrub off my titanium pots since I converted 5 years ago.
Haven't had a chance to test these out on a trip yet, but they seem great. Best thing is my MSR simmerlite fits into the smaller pot, if anyone is wondering.
I bought this set as a very lightweight kit for some high adventures. It's worked like a charm for me. Everything cleans out very easily and hasn't stained so far. I've used them nearly 2 dozen times now and I love them. If you're looking for a very light cook set this is a great way to go.
first off, let me say that i don't fry stuff in these. i use them either as my eating plates and bowls, or to boil up some ramen. they are far from nonstick so i carry a seperate fry pan for making eggs etc. i got these to replace my heavier aluminum mess kit and have been very happy. i like how snow peak makes their stuff so it all fits together. my double wall titanium mug fits inside this set and i put my gigapower stove inside the mug so everything is compact. one of the larger fuel cannisters fits inside this set if you'd rather put that in there instead of a mug. my one and only complaint is that the lids/plates don't snap onto the bowls very tight at all and so the whole set falls apart if it has room to. but i usually don't mind this since it's crammed in my pack tightly when i'm hiking.
I've found that Mont-bell offers the most diverse variety of titanium cook sets. Either the #'s 2.3 or 1.2.3 might be what you're looking for. Here's more information:
Wow, did I create some fancy foods in my new Titanium cookware! I loved how lightweight the entire set is. Its stable too. The handles are attached to each piece, so no need for "the claw." Although I did not get the non-stick set, I had no problem pouring the water right out of the pan. In fact, it cleaned up really easily. Now I need to find someone to cook for on the trails!
I've been camping with these pots and pans twice now and can say that they are awesome. Some people say that they are too flimsy but this is not true. The have been crammed in my pack and still have now dents. The handles take a little getting used to but are great as you don't have to use a handle gripper as each pot has its own handles. The pots seems to grip the stove well even tho there are no grooves on the bottom. The pans are perfect lids as the handle is very useful on the side and not on the top when taking the lid off since the side handle never gets hot. I haven't had a problem with stuff sticking however I just try to make sure stuff doesn't get burnt if I'm not heating water.
Titanium is more durable than aluminum or steel. Aluminum distributes heat slightly better & is less expensive. Steel cleans up better, heats evenly, but is the heaviest. If you are mainly boiling water & have the money to invest, I'd purchase titanium. I like the durability & lightweight qualities. Aluminum is almost as light, not as durable (dents easily), but is much more wallet friendly. Some people prefer steel cookware. I have a fifteen year old MSR Alpine steel cookset that I used for eleven years prior to titanium & it still looks brand new.
One more option. If you do a lot of cooking in your pot, consider coated cookware. It distributes heat evenly & makes cleanup a breeze. Make sure not to scratch the surface by using plastic, heat resistant utensils.
I liked the set as I traveled to CO on my motorcycle. I wish the tops would secure better for traveling. The lightweight aspect and the nesting were all helpful.
But definitely buy if you are looking for fast, light, and cool! I mean you get done boiling water in these suckers and within a minute of emptying them, they are stuffable. Awesome. Best part is water tastes like water, not aluminum.
I Love the camping cookware which I can and do use at work to cook my foods naturally versus through the radiation of a microwave. Its super easy to clean, heavy duty, and perfect for travel. Its the real deal for nutritious meals anywhere life takes you.
Great service and selection. We got compact titanium cookware that's the right size, weight,design and priced well below other outfitters similar products. Holds our fuel canister for added safety and compact packing. Simplifies packing. Looks like it will be durable but only time will tell.
Snow Peak makes nice stuff, this cookset included. It's very lightweight, durable, and titanium is always chic. This cookset was a bit smaller than I was expecting, so check out the pot dimensions to make sure it measures up to your expectations. All in all, an awesome cookset.
Sent the Item back! The item seemed to be to small for my needs. My recommendation for the price is to get one of the one liter pots that store your fuel or @ least something similar in size.
Google this-GSI Outdoor Ultralight Soloist Cook System Single Cooking System.
for the price and size any of the pots of these dimensions will serve you much better then the Snow Peak Titanium Multi Compact Cookset.
I am just breaking in my cookset, but I have absolutely no regrets about my choice. The set is very lightweight, durable, and versatile enough to cover pretty much anything short of a 5-course meal. The pots are the perfect size for cooking/boiling water for small groups while light enough to carry on a solo excursion without regret. I was really impressed at how fast a full pot of water boiled (something like 3 or 4 minutes using superfuel), and the fold-out handle design is surprisingly sturdy. I bought this set on the recommendation of a friend who has taken his set into the Rockies, up Aconcagua, and up Matterhorn, so I'm looking forward to years of good use from this set.
2 Comments Last Comment: October 14, 2009 by: cad3040163
By: cad3040163
October 14, 2009
I think the non-stick bit is similar to the "stainless" steel thing. Maybe they should call it stickless instead of nonstick? That said I've never had anything I was not able to scrub off my titanium pots since I converted 5 years ago.
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By: cad3040163
October 14, 2009
I think the non-stick bit is similar to the "stainless" steel thing. Maybe they should call it stickless instead of nonstick? That said I've never had anything I was not able to scrub off my titanium pots since I converted 5 years ago.
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