Toaks Ultralight Titanium Pot

軽い！そしてお湯沸くの早い

Took the wrong side but it surprisingly fit A LOT of food. My alcohol stove fit in as well as lighter and spoon, but not my stove support sadly. Really light and small, i gain some spacenin my pack

Excellent récipient en titane : ultra léger, mais vraiment solide. Idéal pour le bivouac ou la randonnée quand chaque gramme compte. Il chauffe rapidement sans altérer le goût des aliments, et ne rouille pas. La finition est propre, le matériau ne retient ni odeurs ni résidus. Un peu cher comparé à l’alu ou l’inox, mais le gain en poids et durabilité vaut clairement l’investissement.

lightweight. great size and build quality. used for bikepacking

The TOAKS LIGHT Titanium 550ml Pot is perfectly sized for solo minimalist cooking OR for a wonderful, mug/bowl-sized compliment to a larger cooking kit. At exactly 70g (2.5 oz) with its included lid, the pot is wonderfully light. At 3-3/4" in diameter, it is just wide enough to perch stably atop my Emberlit Ultralight stove. At 3-1/8" tall, it is just barely short enough to fit under the lid of my MSR Stowaway 1.6L pot and/or the lid of my 1L GSI stainless kettle. As a result, it extends the versatility of my already very flexible cookset. If I'm camping solo and ultralight, this is the only pot I need, with sufficient capacity to boil 2 full cups of water with 3 fl oz. of space to spare (preventing water from boiling over to extinguish my stove or fire underneath). Indeed, with 19 fl oz capacity, it could even eke out enough boiled water to rehydrate a meal for two. If I'm camping with the family, I nest it inside one or both of the other pots I mentioned above, and use this little pot as a handy mug that is sufficiently generous in size for my wife and I to share for morning coffee. Since it's titanium, it can also be set over the coals or an open flame to cook a nice side dish, such as a generous portion of rice or baked beans. The lid is not a friction fit, but it does fit nicely and its grab tab can be slid into a locking groove to ensure it stays upright so you will never have to burn your fingers trying to lift the lid. Small holes in the lid also allow steam to escape, giving you a pretty good idea of when the water is boiling without having to constantly remove the lid to check. This pot could be improved by adding measurement markings on the inside; however, you can always add them yourself, if desired. I may also drill a small hole under the rim on either side of the pot so that I can attach a wire bail handle to hang this over a fire as well. (Smaller pots can be tricky to set over logs; it's easier to hang them.) Some people may also wish for a tighter fitting lid, but on a pot this small and light, I actually prefer the slight looseness, as it makes it easy to remove the lid without potentially tipping/upsetting the pot if it is perched somewhat precariously over the fire. All in all, I think this is the single most versatile size of small pot you're going to find, and I especially appreciate its shorter/wider form factor for better stability on a cook stove than other taller/narrower pots. It also seems plenty durable for its intended use.