http://www.amazon.co.uk/Tatonka-Stainless-Steel-Handle-Mug/dp/B000G4XM8C - 500ml stainless mug 109 grams?
Im sure theres some good pots out there that dont weight too much. Stainless steel or Ti is just my personal preference
Cook kits
- Thread starter beenn
- Start date
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Tatonka-Stainless-Steel-Handle-Mug/dp/B000G4XM8C - 500ml stainless mug 109 grams?
Im sure theres some good pots out there that dont weight too much. Stainless steel or Ti is just my personal preference
I have a few titanium sets and yes they are not so good for 'real' cooking and they don't take impact damage well.
If I'm on a long distance path and weight is important I will use titanium, but I'm generally only warming up water for soups or pasta.
If I am travelling in rougher places where things are likely to be stolen or bashed about then I use a stainless billy and/or a crusader mug.
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Don't get me wrong, it's great, especially in cold weather as it's a doddle to set up - but I always opt for the honey stove as it packs lighter and smaller, so I'm passing it on to someone who'll get more from it.
I'll get some pics of my cook kit tomorrow but it currently consists of ...
Terra Nova 900ml titanium pot, quite old but identical to this one .. linky
Bushbuddy Ultra (which nests perfectly in the pot) .. linky
Mini Bull Designs Mini Atomic 2 .. linky
4 or 8oz of pure methanol (depending on duration of trip)
LMF mini firesteel .. linky
Terra Nova 900ml titanium pot, quite old but identical to this one .. linky
Bushbuddy Ultra (which nests perfectly in the pot) .. linky
Mini Bull Designs Mini Atomic 2 .. linky
4 or 8oz of pure methanol (depending on duration of trip)
LMF mini firesteel .. linky
Now this looks good, hadn't seen this one before - and a bit more affordable:
http://wildstoves.co.uk/wood-cooking-stoves/wood-gas-camping-stoves/wild-wood-gas-stove/
http://wildstoves.co.uk/wood-cooking-stoves/wood-gas-camping-stoves/wild-wood-gas-stove/
They are good, I've had a play with one
They're a bit bulkier than the Bushbuddy and BushCooker but that's the only difference
I've made a pretty good wood gas burner out of a paint tin and a normal sized baked bean can, with some disposable bbq mesh. What I didn't get right was the pot stand on the top. A tuna can split down one side with some venting holes worked ok, but wasn't very stable to rest anything on. I eventually used a welded steal candle ornament I got from a pound store cut down to size, that worked very well, but probably doubled the weight of the whole thing. I kind of got fed up with having to keep feeding it with fuel, especially when there wasn't anything dry around to use. Funnily enough, a meths burner inside managed to get a secondary burn from the inner can air holes which was a result.
