Utensils
The best utensils, reviewed and curated by the Trailspace community. The latest review was added on October 17, 2021. Stores' prices and availability are updated daily.
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Recent Utensil Reviews
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
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
Morsel Spork XL
Ordered on Kickstarter, the product never came. The sporks never arrived and the company does not respond to emails. Full review
UCO Utility Spork 2-Pack with Tether
UCO labels it a "spork" but it isn't the often seen blending of spoon and fork. A fully functional spoon on one end and a fully functional fork on the other. The fork has a serrated edge for minor cutting. UCO sells these same sporks as a single item, but the two-pack comes with a handy tether to keep them together when not in use. Two colors for folks who want to keep track of which one is theirs. UCO has put two of their Utility Sporks together, literally, with an easy to use tether to keep the… Full review
Morsel Spork XL
Absolutely love mine. Absolutely love mine. I use it daily when I'm home for less dishes even. Can cook and eat with it no problem. I've since ordered three of them. Only downside is it really isn't much of a knife and the rubber edge has cracked on one corner. Full review
Lixada Titanium Folding Spork
Lixada’s Titanium Folding Spork is the perfect utensil for a hiker’s ultralight cookset. Compact and light this spork has replaced the other utensils I used to carry. At a price that won’t break the bank, this is one product worth taking a look at. Back when I carried Mountain House-style meals, my Sea to Summit Long Spoon made perfect sense. But in the years since, I’ve gotten lighter and more efficient with my camp kitchen. I dehydrate many of my own meals, and I cold soak food in bags… Full review
Sea to Summit AlphaLight Long Spoon
One of my favorite pieces of kit. Everything positive thing that other reviewers have noted still holds true. I've had mine for something like six(?) years now, and have converted all of my hiking buddies from any other utensil. The ability to dig into the bottom of the ubiquitous freeze-dried bag without coating one's fingers, hand, and sleeve is just lovely. My only quibble has nothing really to do with the spoon, but rather with its response to my own clumsiness and inattention. I mean, it's… Full review
Morsel Spork XL
Really gets to the food in those backpacking meals without getting your hands messy. We have been using the Morsel XL spork with our Scouts on several backpacking trips this summer and the unanimous opinion is a big thumbs-up. We have used our Morsels with MRE's, and they truly outperform compared to the plastic spoon those meals provide. With backpacking dehydrated meals we are able to get out every little bit out of the corners of the bag without getting our hands messy. Bowls, cups, and plates—no… Full review
Morsel Spork XL
Fork it, Spoon it, Scrape it...is what you can do with Morsel Long Handle Sporks. Like many camping sporks the Morsel product has a fork end and a spoon end. The fork end also has a slightly serrated edge to help slice pieces of your meal. A proper knife would work better on meat. The spoon end also has a uniquely shaped rubber or silicon edge that can be used as a spatula. The sporks come in regular and long handle forms. I chose the long handle sporks to make it easier to eat out of my backpacking… Full review
