Pots and Pans
The best pots and pans, reviewed and curated by the Trailspace community. The latest review was added on February 27, 2023. Stores' prices and availability are updated daily.
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Recent Pot/Pan Reviews
Toaks Titanium 1100ml Pot with Pan
Sea to Summit Alpha 2 Pot Cook Set 2.2
A nicely integrated cookset that efficiently fits the most important cooking and eating components for two people into a compact package at a reasonable weight for mid-light hikers. Well-suited to delivering a couple of steaming cups of joe on early mountain mornings and for making meals that involve a little more action than just boiling water. I’m a morning person. I wake up early, never use an alarm clock, and no matter what other plans I have for the day, I like to start the same way – with… Full review
Solo Stove Pot 900
A nicely-featured 900 ml stainless steel pot that is designed to nestle around and be used with the Solo Stove Lite. While it can be used with many backpacking stoves—solid fuel, alcohol, canister, or liquid gas—it is recommended for use with the Solo Stove Lite, as the perfect fit of this stove within the pot helps to partially justify the high-end price for this piece of stainless cookware. One drawback: short handles tend to get hot when used over a twig stove. Solo Stove Pot 900 (pictured… Full review
MSR Titan 2 Pot Set
Light and compact but holds up to 2 Liters of water. Two pots. Holds my little stove and small gaz cannister. Two pots, lid and handle thingy We’re countin’ ounces nowadays. I used to use a small Coleman cookset and a nice little mountaineering stove, but when I weighed the rig I was using twemity-five years ago I knew I had to shed some pounds. Of backpack stuff, not my waist. So I wheedled my way into an MSR Titan cookset for last Fathers Day. As you can see it only weighs 9 oz in its nice… Full review
MSR Quick Skillet
The size of the skillet is just about right, maybe a little on the small side. I owned an older MSR teflon skillet and when I went to replace it, I noticed that the new model was about an inch smaller in diameter. The ceramic model by MSR is the same size as my original so I may end up getting that instead. The new MSR size is good for smaller portions but the larger ceramic model is, in my opinion, the sweet spot for size, weight, and versatility. I have used an MSR skillet for many years. Mainly… Full review
Stabilotherm Jägarstekpanna Original Collapsible Frying Pan
Carbon steel frying pan with collapsible handle. Collapsible hunters frying pan from Stabilotherm, Sweden. Being noticeable light traveling has never been one of my strong points. I’d rather take my (small) Dutch oven with me and enjoy a good meal or beautyfull loaf of bread every day and accept the disadvantage of the extra weight. This includes also my collapsible hunters frying pan from the Swedish brand Stabilotherm. A 8.3" carbon steel frying pan which is fast, durable, and a charm in… 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
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
Snow Peak Titanium Trek 900
Most solo hikers have a 750 ml pot. I wanted a larger pot with volume. This pot fit the bill. It's titanium and light also. I hike solo, but I also take trips with others. I wanted a pot I could use for both solo and groups. This pot fell into that category...plus I eat more food than most and like a hot beverage with my meal or right after. The downfall of this pot is the heat transfer. It boils water fast due to titanium and it's light and a strong metal. It has hard problems with real food. Full review
Other Types of Cookware
Find more cookware reviewed in these related categories:
Cups and Mugs
Plates and Bowls
Utensils
