Single campfire cooking pan

Uncle Alvah

Member
Sep 27, 2008
32
0
71
Duncan NC
If you had to use one piece of cooking gear for preparing meals, of whatever kind, for just yourself, over a campfire, what sort of pot/pan/groddle or whatever would you choose?
 

British Red

M.A.B (Mad About Bushcraft)
Dec 30, 2005
26,891
2,143
Mercia
If I didn't have to carry it - my large cast iron dutch oven. Bake, fry, boil, simmer, roast...it does it all

Red
 

sam_acw

Native
Sep 2, 2005
1,081
10
42
Tyneside
So who would carry it? I agree with the idea of a single big, lidded, pot. Probably with a nice strong bail handle.
 

tombear

On a new journey
Jul 9, 2004
4,494
556
55
Rossendale, Lancashire
"small" Aussie camp oven as its truely bomb proof and about as versatile as you can get if I wasn't constantly on the move otherwise something small and lightweight like a crusader mess tin with hanging chain as I'm just plain lazy/ like travelling light.

Tom
 

Shewie

Mod
Dec 15, 2005
24,259
26
49
Yorkshire
My 1.3L pot with fying pan lid does me grand for what I cook. Sadly retired my nesting Bulldogs a few weeks ago which would always travel with me.
 

redandshane

Native
Oct 20, 2007
1,581
0
Batheaston
I gave this a bit of thought and although its not what i always carry I have a very old Bulldog frying pan which has no handle it is quite deep so does for most things I cook anyway
If out for a while I take it and either Crusader mug or SA Trangia small pot
That Combo does cover everything and allows me to get a brew on while eating my meal
 

Tor helge

Settler
May 23, 2005
740
44
56
Northern Norway
www.torbygjordet.com
I would use the one on the photo below.

kjokkensaker.jpg


It is a 3,2 litre stainless steel pot from Eagle sharp. And it is the pot I usually carry.

Tor
 

Karl5

Life Member
May 16, 2007
340
0
59
Switzerland
I would use the one on the photo below.

kjokkensaker.jpg


It is a 3,2 litre stainless steel pot from Eagle sharp. And it is the pot I usually carry.

Tor

Love your Eagle sharp pot, Tor.
Do you know where I could get one?
I've been looking on the net, but can't seem to find it.

/ Karl
 

British Red

M.A.B (Mad About Bushcraft)
Dec 30, 2005
26,891
2,143
Mercia
What if you did have to carry it, say for a three day hike ?

On my own? Tatonka Billy Can - Useful lid for frying (unlike the Zebra), wider flatter shape makes it more stable. Lid can be inverted to use as an oven with coals in.

Red
 

Peter_t

Native
Oct 13, 2007
1,353
3
East Sussex
swedish army trangia billy! the lid/small pan makes a great mug too
imo its well designed, very strong and perfect for use over fires:)

pete
 

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