Cookware
The best cookware, reviewed and curated by the Trailspace community. The latest review was added on December 20, 2021. Stores' prices and availability are updated daily.
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Recent Cookware Reviews
Texsport Aluminum 9 Cup Percolator
Shh. Not so loud, I am not awake yet. (the scent of Folgers coffee and sounds of percolating) Good morning, Trailspace readers... The best part of waking up always is coffee, or for some, the only thing that gets them up. The Texsport 9 cup percolator is a very well built lightweight camping coffee maker, but more importantly, it makes one damn good cup of Joe. Now you know, and knowing is half the battle, oh, glorious satisfaction! (GI Joe reference) This is a great lightweight percolator at a… Full review
Hilltop Packs Large Food Bag
A Hilltop Packs Food Bag is a lightweight accessory for organizing and storing a variety of items inside a backpack, around camp and while visiting trail towns. I especially like that it has a flat bottom, making for a better fit inside my pack and a bag that will stand upright on its own. It's durable, simple, and comes in a variety of colors... even unique custom prints and patterns! Background: When I first got into lightweight backpacking, DCF (formerly known as Cuben Fiber) was all the rage. Full review
Primus TrailBreak Lunch Jug Large
Good to keep food warm for a few hours, do not expect insulation to equal a good water thermos. Recommended if you prep a hot meal in the morning to take for lunch. I bought it recently for a solo winter trip in the mountains I am planning, the idea being that I will cook in a large pot in the evenings, eat dinner, and save half for next day's lunch. This way I have a hot meal ready to stave off hypothermia if the temps drop abruptly in the night, and I save some fuel by cooking larger quantities. Full review
Rocreek Titanium Pot
Lightweight and cheaper than the competition!! Great 100% titanium pot with lid, handles, and top handle to carry or easily and safely remove from fire or your stove (I removed mine as easily unhooks and I use a canister stove anyway and don’t need... yes, I have a whittled down toothbrush). This puppy can be found on Amazon for $39 and cheaper then TOAKS or Snow Peak, or Evernew (my absolute favorite). Light at 5.3 ounces for a 800 ML pot!!!! Lid fits tight, and is vented! Pot pours easily… Full review
Sea to Summit X-Seal & Go
I picked this up recently and thought it would be a great time to carry liquids while backpacking. I was not as impressed as I wished with the leak-proof seal in my initial test. The bowl with lid attached I found that I instantly wanted this Sea to Summit bowl when I first saw it. I like the other collapsible plates and bowls I have from Sea to Summit and thought that having a lid would give me some options with liquid items while hiking. Like when I would like to rehydrate dried items on the… Full review
GSI Outdoors Pinnacle Dualist HS
A compact and robust cooking set for two. Stove, Sporks, S&P A compact, relatively lightweight cooking system that can easily fit a stove and gas cannister. The included bowls and lids can feed up to four, but more comfortably two. Lids allow for sipping hot items, and the coozie can insulate your hands when dealing with very hot items. Gradations in the pot for measurements are a very welcome addition. I’ve had no issues with spilling or seating the pot properly. Any cannister-top… Full review
Texsport Knife, Fork, and Spoon Set
There are numerous knife, fork, and spoon sets, combos, and all-in-one utensils out on the market, which can overwhelm a consumer when trying to decide which is best for them. Let me help take one of these choices off the table (pun intended). The Texsport knife, fork, and spoon set was a major disappointment. The fork and spoon were fine but the knife came bent and its' serrated blade was not sharp and is more useful as a butter knife then something to cut food with. The only plus side of the knife… Full review
Coghlan's Camp Stove Toaster
Nothing beats having toast in the morning with your eggs (pun intended). What is not great though is having a product that rusts within the first week you own it and something that falls apart while you are cooking. There are a lot of collapsible camp toasters out there that are not only lightweight but very durable, but at the expense of being costly. I saw this Coghlan's Toaster for under $4 dollars and thought I hit the jackpot and saved myself $16 from buying it versus those on the market for… Full review
Morsel Spork XL
Not meant for the backcountry. This item is great and very functional in theory. I bought one as soon as I first saw it advertised. Unfortunately, it is not manufactured well, the scraping edge is a soft rubber that has separated from the plastic body after 4 or 5 uses. When I saw it promoted in Backpacker and various outdoor retailers, I assumed it was built to perform for backpacking; it is not. This wouldn't be an issue if one was just eating rehydrated food out of a pouch, but not everybody… Full review
