Pots and Pans
Recent Pot/Pan Reviews
Toaks Titanium 850ml Pot
Great pot for solo hiking. My only gripe with this stove is that Toaks no longer makes it. I find mine to be right in the sweet spot size-wise for one-person cooking. I have made soups and noodles in it but would not use it for any more in-depth cooking. As stated in the previous review, great for boiling water for coffee/tea and dehydrated/freeze dried meals. When I first started getting into ultralight backpacking upgrading my cook-kit was one of the first things I looked at doing. The Toaks 850… Full review
Toaks Titanium 1100ml Pot with Pan
Nicely-sized lightweight cooking kit This 1100ml pot from Toaks is a nice size for 1-2 people. I've generally taken it with me when I've been planning to cook or boil water for two people, or when open fires are prohibited and I bring the a twig stove. I typically nest a Toaks Ti Backpacking Wood Burning Stove inside this pot (and a Fancee Feast stove and windscreen within that), and it fits perfectly with its sack. I've used it with alcohol stoves, twig stoves, and over an open fire for about two… Full review
Toaks Titanium 750ml Pot
This pot is super light and sturdy. I like the graduated ML markings. Works well with my BRS stove. I love it for backpacking! I use this pot on all of my backpacking adventures. Works great for some dehydrated meals and instant coffee. Washes up well too. Full review
Kelty Camp Kitchen
My husband and I camp together a few weekends each month, and take two week-long trips each September. We have been camping our entire lives, and have used various types of camp kitchen cook ware, ranging from high end brands to odds and ends picked up at the local thrift store. Our motley collection of camp kitchen gear received a definite upgrade when we received the Kelty Camp Kitchen to review for Trailspace. We found that this inclusive set of a pan with lid, pot with lid, four sets of eating… Full review
MSR WindBurner Sauce Pot 2.5L
A solid addition to MSR's Windburner system, just big enough to cook simple meals for four people, but not 100% compatible with the canister-top Windburner and not as fuel-efficient as smaller pots in the system. My wife and I have been using the canister-top Windburner with the 1.8 L pot as our preferred two-person cook system for at least three years. That pot is just big enough to hold two portions of one of our standard meals, “Tuna P. Wiggle” (two boxes of macaroni and cheese with some… Full review
MSR WindBurner Skillet
A well-designed and well-made addition to MSR’s Windburner line, works as advertised, but maybe not all that useful in the real-world? I reviewed the original canister-top Windburner stove with the 1.0 liter pot for review for the Trailspace review corps about five years ago, and it is now my preferred stove on both short and long backpacking trips. I have since added on to the system by buying the 1.8 and 2.5 liter pots, the French press add-on to the 1.0 liter pot, and the skillet, which I might… Full review
Snow Peak Titanium Trek 900
Superlight. It’s a mini-pot and pan, what more can be said? Don’t expect a gourmet Teflon cooking experience. Overall, for canoe camping, it’s excellent. I’m not crazy about the lid fitment, my only complaint. I wish it had a more secure connection. Otherwise, I love it. Full review
Sea to Summit Sigma Stainless Steel Pot
The best thing about this (the handle) is also the worst. I have used many pots over the years—from old coffee tins through to fancy European aluminium art works (wish I had kept my Sigg billies...) For the longest time I have used MSR alpine pots as they are completely bomb proof and I haven't really found anything better. I am doing a lot of cycle touring with my two kids these days and needed something capable of making tea, porridge, or pasta for three—we had been using a 3L MSR pot but… Full review
Sea to Summit X-Pot 1.4L
I have been looking at these collapsible type pans for a couple of years. Good camping kitchen gear has to be lightweight and packable (in my mind) and should endure the abuse of camp stoves. I have to admit the Sea to Summit XPOT 1.4L was an impulsive purchase last week when I visited the new Bever outdoor store in Hoofddorp. I have tested this product in my back garden right after purchase and have used at my seasonal campsite with the same stove to cook rice. Both times it performed very well. Full review
(6)
(6)
(6)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(3)
discontinued
(3)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(14)
(11)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(4)
(4)
