How to Choose Camping Cookware

Weighing in under 2 oz., the TOAKS Light Titanium 550 ml pot takes light to a new level. With ounce and milliliter marks and a 2-cup capacity, it delivers what you need and cuts the weight you don't.
Imported.
View all TOAKS PotsBest Use | Backpacking |
---|---|
Liquid Capacity (L) | 0.55 liters |
Liquid Capacity (fl. oz.) | 19 fluid ounces |
Dimensions | 3.75 x 3.13 inches |
Cookware Material | Titanium |
Material(s) | Titanium |
Nonstick Surface | No |
Includes | Pot, lid, mesh storage sack |
Ultralight | Yes |
Weight | 2.6 ounces |
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Great to nest inside the Toaks 900ml companion. In the 500 ml, a small 100 ml gas cannister fits neatly on the bottom over a spare small bic lighter. Two hot lips squeezed neatly in between the cannister and the pot wall keeps it well in place. Over the canister, I have a Soto Windmaster, making it a compact quality cooking set. (I guess you can do a similar thing with the MSR pocket Rocket DLX) The 900 ml lid cannot be closed over the whole set, but the mesh pouch does fit neatly around the whole shabang. The lids can simply go in first, under each pot. Instant coffee, tea, freeze-dried food bags, a titanium spoon and all is set!
The TOAKS light titanium 550ml pot was the perfect size for my MSR pocket rocket 2 stove. I put a bandanna around the stove to eliminate clincking it also helps with cleanup after eating. I would definitely recommend the 550ml TOAKS pot
I had purchased a Toaks 550 many, many years ago. It has served me well. Since I backpack alone and I generally just boil water in it, I do not need anything larger. My old Toaks has sat atop thousands of campfires and rested above many-a-alcohol stoves. It is coated with creosote but remains faithful. I finally had to buy a new one because the tiny lid hook came off and it's too hard to remove the lid without it. Here's to a thousand more campfires.
Super lightweight, I can fit my esbit pocket stove with a few fuel tabs and a lighter inside the pot and in the carrying sleeve as long as the lid is on the bottom. Fits 2 cups perfectly to still allow a boil without boiling over. The wire handles are sturdy enough to carry the pot full despite looking flimsy.
Fits a 100g canister neatly inside. Has room for a mini bic and some other things also, but I think you'd be challenged to be able to have a stove small enough to fit with the canister. Good for multiuse as a pot or mug if you're interested in that. Just keep in mind heat transfer for titanium is noticeable when drinking if you're planning to use it for hot beverages.
Smaller and lighter than any other pot. Just slightly larger than a fuel canister which nests perfectly inside. It is a great ultra light option!
Used it over the weekend in the Shenandoah, was truly impressed. Does the lid fit super tight? Nope. Does it matter? Not at all. I was boiling water for freeze dried food and coffee, and combined with a Gigapower stove, it was perfect. Just textured enough that it doesn't move around on the stove, super light. 110g fuel canister fits right inside. Zero complaints.
A great little pot, nests a small canister and can boil 2 cups of water. Shaved a few more ounces from my pack weight!
Great pot, perfect size for a single hiker. Very light, strong enough, and the handles are super nice.
This guy is great. I use it for myself and it holds just enough water for what I need. This thing boiled water very quickly.