Let’s see some of those cook sets in use.
My Stanley cook set on an old Natit (Esbit) burner making an evening cuppa.
My Stanley cook set on an old Natit (Esbit) burner making an evening cuppa.
Let’s see your cook kits in use.
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Come along to the amazing Summer Moot (21st July - 2nd August), a festival of bushcrafting and camping in a beautiful woodland PLEASE CLICK HERE for more information.
Finally worked out how to upload a picture in a thread.
This was the glowing embers from my cooking on the Lixada stove cooked. I did Haggis and mash with a caramelised onion gravy it was wonderful.
I've found with the heat logs you get a wonderful cooking heat for about an hour and they fit nicely in the Lixada, they're a pain to get started from cold though so if you pour a little bit of meths on the "cut" end of the log it expands and you can light it from there. I've taken to taking these for overnighters as where I go there is little dead wood and at this time of year it's drenched. (4 logs fill 1/3rd of a rocket pouch.)
Oh, how virgin it was then. Its first day on the Finnskogen trail .. IKEA burner has been around ages.
Lixada clone of the Little Bug stove, with a GSI kettle.
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I like the modified handle. How have you hinged the handle to the jubilee clip? Does the tube attached to the jubilee clip have a shoulder on it to prevent it from coming loose? I recently added a wire handle to my Zebra pot using copper ferrules.Let’s see some of those cook sets in use.
My Stanley cook set on an old Natit (Esbit) burner making an evening cuppa.
I’m using the female ends of Chicago screws. So, yes they have a lip that rests under the holes I drilled in the hose clamp. Then just used coat hanger wire to make the bale.
Yes, it is a packet of Kuju, pour over coffee.
not trying to advertise, but here is an Amazon link that gives a good idea of how it works.
Will try those, I have tried coffee bags but wasn’t overly impressed, so will give these a go
thanks!
And afterwards you can try this.
gsioutdoors.com
Because I am outstanding lazy I usually use instant coffee, but I own the GSI mesh coffee filter UL and used it on several tours with colleagues and it works fine.
It fits under a lot of usual gas cartoushes.
Ultralight Java Drip Reusable Coffee Filter | GSI Outdoors
The GSI Outdoors Ultralight Java Drip means that the most minimalist hikers, travelers, and backpackers can enjoy real coffee every day. The ultra-compact design packs well. There’s just no excuse not to have good trail coffee anymore.
gsioutdoors.com
Because I am outstanding lazy I usually use instant coffee, but I own the GSI mesh coffee filter UL and used it on several tours with colleagues and it works fine.
It fits under a lot of usual gas cartoushes.
And afterwards you can try this.
Ultralight Java Drip Reusable Coffee Filter | GSI Outdoors
The GSI Outdoors Ultralight Java Drip means that the most minimalist hikers, travelers, and backpackers can enjoy real coffee every day. The ultra-compact design packs well. There’s just no excuse not to have good trail coffee anymore.
Because I am outstanding lazy I usually use instant coffee, but I own the GSI mesh coffee filter UL and used it on several tours with colleagues and it works fine.
It fits under a lot of usual gas cartoushes.
yeah I use instant as well As I am Lazy, but I do love real coffee, and short of taking a French press everywhere or spending more than I feel comfortable with I haven’t found a good way to make a decent drip coffee in the woods yet!
Also saw these and bought a pack of 50 off of ebay. Work much better than coffee bags. When drained into the cup, you can redunk them to get a Fuller flavour. Also you get to choose which coffee or tea you use.
