Utensils

Brand

User

Price

Recent Utensil Reviews

Primus TrailSpork Tritan

Note: The first sentence of Primus's product description on its website is incorrect. This spork model does not fold. As a member of another website, I am given products to test from time to time in exchange for a review. I was provided the Primus TrailSpork Tritan to test and review. The Primus Trailspork Tritan is a strong contender for the eating utensil “do all” category. The construction is robust...the girder style handle cutouts lighten it up but it doesn’t weaken the structure any. Full review

Light My Fire Spork Original

Breaks easily. Not very useful. Expensive (compared to what you get). Plain disaster. I've had a few and never seem to learn the lesson. They break extremely easily. Last one broke after three days, trying to use it in the peanut butter jar. I'd never buy one again. Pure crap. Not even cheap thinking about what you get. Better buy something slightly more expensive but 100 times more functional. That knife part barely even works but is just added onto it to give it the right appearance. I'd never… Full review

Toaks Titanium Long Handle Spoon with Polished Bowl

Super light, nice length. Length is just right for digging deep into bags of freeze dried food or deep pots. The polished bowl is easy to deal with in eating and in cleaning. Comes with a little storage bag. Excellent. Full review

Toaks Titanium Long Handle Spoon

Great for eating out of tall food bags and stirring food over a hot flame. I started out with plastic sporks, and broke them in the cold. Then I got a titanium spork, but never used the fork end after years of use, and I found it to be a little short when eating out of packages or stirring food over heat.  Now I use Toaks's long handled titanium spoon, and love it. It feels like a chef's utensil in hand, and the angle of the bowl is great for scooping. I may add lines to the end of the handle for… Full review

Paddy Pallin Spondonicles

Growing up in Sydney we called these "Chinese hoodlum gangs," or "gangs" for short. In ancient China secret criminal societies were called Tongs. With the advent of the Maoist regime, it was said the Tongs had become Chinese hoodlum gangs. They are brilliant tools. I wish I hadn't got rid of mine years ago in a cleanup. Nothing else is long enough. Full review

Coghlan's Camp Fork

This is a great camp fork for roasting marshmallows or hot dogs over the campfire, but I wish it was telescoping for easier packing. When we were first getting into camping, we bought this camp fork to roast marshmallows or hotdogs over the campfire. Here is a video of our first family tent camping trip:  Since this was our first time camping as a family, we knew that we wanted something to roast food over the campfire, so we picked up this camping fork to use as a skewer for marshmallows and hotdogs. Full review

Light My Fire Spork Titanium

A highly durable and highly practical eating utensil. It’s as simple as that. Reviewer's Note:In July 2015, I reviewed the plastic version of this spork, which I was generally pleased with at the time. In March 2017, I updated that review to reflect some of the breaking issues that had occurred with the plastic. I purchased a titanium version of the spork in April 2017 and have used it extensively since, while three of the four plastic sporks have now broke. Recently, I purchased a second titanium… Full review

Snow Peak Titanium Spork

If I could only have one piece of modern backpackers kit—this is it. I love everything about my Snow Peak sporks and would recommend them to anyone. I've been using them for two years and well let's just say I do not plan on buying normal household flatware when I settle down from my travels, but rather stocking up on more of these lovely sporks. The anodized colors are cool but don't wear as well as the standard color. Okay, being more critical for a second, the bowl is a little shallow. I would… Full review

GSI Outdoors Pouch Spoon

An inexpensive, long-handled spoon for scraping the last bit of the goodness out of that deep plastic bag or foil pouch. I can’t believe I’m reviewing a spoon. After all, it’s just A SPOON! But in the age of the $22 titanium folding spoon, not all spoons are created—or priced—equal. So here goes. Many of us regular TSers are old enough to remember: when your parents or grandparents took you to the ice cream parlor and you ordered a hot fudge sundae and it was served in a tall kind of goblet… Full review