Cook sets that take Trangia Burner?

[Dunk]

Looking for a new cook set.
Something that takes trangia burner?

 

[Dunk]

are these any good?

http://www.esbit.de/en/products/10/cookset-cs985ha

 

[bilmo-p5]

Don't know about the Esbit kit, but this is a good set.

 

[Dunk]

Don't know about the Esbit kit, but this is a good set.

I have one very similar to that which is on it's last legs after years of use, looking for something smaller.

 

[Dunx]

Esbit one youve linked to looks the same as this.....

http://www.aliexpress.com/item/Aloc...ove-piece-set-1-2-picnic-stove/786880201.html

And a few maybes......


http://www.backpackinglight.co.uk/bushcraft/RD104.html

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Alocs-Camping-Spirit-Burner-Alcohol/dp/B00CRBNZR0

Or a genuine trangia mini?

Not much smaller than the set you have but there is the emanskok option.....

 

[fluffkitten]

are these any good?

http://www.esbit.de/en/products/10/cookset-cs985ha

They are quite good. Not cheap though.

 

[fluffkitten]

Esbit one youve linked to looks the same as this.....

http://www.aliexpress.com/item/Aloc...ove-piece-set-1-2-picnic-stove/786880201.html

Same idea but actually fairly different. The Alocs is possibly the better one though, its windshield/pot stand is a load more substantial and might work better.

Also Esbit, ultra basic but will take an alcohol burner: http://www.esbit.de/en/products/26/stainless-steel-solid-fuel-stove-cs75s
Keep thinking there has to be someone selling something like that but loads cheaper.

 

[PDA1]

Looke last chance to get a really inexpensive set. I have one and it is really good for boiling water for brews and dehydrated meals, Cheap alloy means real food will probably stick badly. Will work in a gale of wind and at low temperatures. Bit too bulky and heavy (500 grams) for hiking
http://www.clasohlson.com/uk/b/Leisure/Outdoor-life/Camping-stovess

 

[bilmo-p5]

Looke last chance to get a really inexpensive set. I have one and it is really good for boiling water for brews and dehydrated meals, Cheap alloy means real food will probably stick badly. Will work in a gale of wind and at low temperatures. Bit too bulky and heavy (500 grams) for hiking
http://www.clasohlson.com/uk/b/Leisure/Outdoor-life/Camping-stovess

Already suggested in post #2. Real food cooks fine in it. If you find it sticks you are not using the set properly

 

[MarkinLondon]

A Swedish Army Trangia set is worth considering. Works perfectly, doubles as a fire billy, is tough, and cheap.

 

[PDA1]

@Bilmo - # 2 id the Esbit set, not the Asaklitt. http://www.clasohlson.com/uk/Asaklitt-Spirit-Stove/34-3320

The Esbit is anodised, fairly thick Aluminium, whereas the AsaKlitt is thin, non anodised, Al. I must admit that I haven't even tried to cook an egg in it, because thin Al always has hot spots and eggs stick to them. You could probably heat up a can of beans without burning, but you had better stir. Scrambled eggs? I doubt it. I do';t take eggs hiking, but if car camping, I would probably make a freezer bag omletteif using this kit. Although, if car camping i would have a seasoned cast iron skillet, so the question wouldn't arise
I hike, in mountains, so I Freezer bag cook using a cosey, most of the time. I would only take the Asaklitt if in a group including kids, because, like the Trangia 25, it is very stable and not so easily knocked over by a rampaging teen.

 

[bilmo-p5]

@Bilmo - # 2 id the Esbit set, not the Asaklitt. http://www.clasohlson.com/uk/Asaklitt-Spirit-Stove/34-3320

Pardon my typo; I should have quoted post #3.

 

[neoaliphant]

Heres a vote for the Alocs stove,
The yellowstone aurora is the same but rebadged
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Yellowstone...1400914615&sr=8-3&keywords=yellowstone+aurora

found it be be stable and compact
Also 3 bodyshop bodybutter pots fit perfect inside for storage.