Evernew Titanium Pot 1.3L
Product Description
Backpacker Magazine 2005 Editor's Choice award winnerAvailable only at REI, this super-lightweight cookware now features a new non-stick coating inside for even cooking, durability and easy clean-up.
- Lighter than steel and stronger than aluminum, corrosion-resistant, chemically non-reactive titanium conducts heat efficiently
- Extra-thick silicon ceramic coating is superior, passing tests for heat, corrosion, frying and scratch-resistant hardness
- Rounded bottom edges offer more surface area to the flame and are easier to clean
- Curved, silicone-covered handles swing out for a burn-free grip; handles pack flat against pot for compact storage
500 and 1000 ml gradations on side of pot assist in measuring
- Pot rim features a spout for spill-proof pouring; lid features silicone-covered handle to protect hands
- Includes nylon stuff sack with drawcord and toggle
- Maintain the durability and integrity of coating and pot by avoiding cooking empty and using intense concentrated heat that can cause overheating
When every ounce counts, pack along titanium pots. Titanium sets a new standard for lightweight cookware that's durable enough for backcountry use. It weighs half as much as stainless steel. Comes with a lid and heat-resistant silicone-covered handle that folds away for compact packing. 1.3 liters equal approximately 5.5 cups. Imported.
Specifications
Weight 6 ouncesCapacity 1.3 liters
Dimensions 6.25 x 3.25 inches
Material Titanium w/non-stick coating
Cost
US retail cost: $56.95Images
 |
Reviews
Viewing: 1-2 of 2 |
rpc - Feb 9, 2007 7:14 pm - Voted 5/5
Light & durable.
Had ours for about 7 or 8 years. The handles are a bit on the delicate side (when stuffing it into a backpack, things tent to get bent/fall off) but the pots themselves are excellent.
Viewing: 1-2 of 2 |
Alpinist - Jan 25, 2007 5:01 am - Voted 4/5
Super lightThe basic features of the pot work well. It has a well designed and insulated folding handle. The non-stick coating is great for simplfying clean-up.
If you're used to a stainless steel pot, be forewarned that titanium pots seem a bit flimsy. My pot has gotten bent out of shape slightly from cramming it into a full pack. It really hasn't affected the performance of the pot though.
This is a super lightweight pot that is best suited for solo use.