Price:
$25.00
(as of Dec 20, 2024 06:46:08 UTC –
Details
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What makes a person a consummate outdoorsman? Is it an unquenchable thirst for action and adventure, courtesy of nature’s majesty? Is it a bottomless hunger to sleep under the stars at night and wake to babbling brooks? Is it that burning desire to get away from the city and experience natural wonders all around us? Maybe. But maybe it’s just having this tidy yet rugged little cook kit to enjoy delicious, hot food straight from the campfire. Tailgate, campsite, fishing approved, so why overthink it?
IDEAL OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES: The Stanley cook kit is perfect for outdoor cooking for hot meals, coffee, or boiling water Our cooking pots come with a vented top to let steam escape or strain liquid This is a great survival supplies gift too
VERSATILE HANDLE: We designed the handle to provide maximum comfort and stability while it’s on the stove The locking handle extends for stable cooking but folds over the lid to save space with the rest of your gear
DURABLE AND BPA-FREE: The kettle / coffee maker is constructed with 18/8 stainless steel and features two insulated portable 10oz/295mL tumblers to enjoy hot and cold beverages The entire kit is made with BPA free materials
LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN: The stovetop mess kit with cups loaded weighs 13 9oz and empty it’s only 7 8oz which makes it travel and backpack friendly The kettle has graduated marks going up to 20oz
Mudhole –
This is my new backpacking cook set
I can’t say enough good things about this little canister. It’s light, strong, heats up FAST with a small stove, has measurement notches on the side, the lid locks closed, and it cleans up easy. It’s the ultimate economical and practical solution to a backpacker’s cook kit.I was able to fit a larger backpacking stove than I was expecting to into this little canister. I removed the 2 plastic cups from inside because I haven’t drank anything out of a cup that small since I was 6 years old, and I wanted the extra space for storage. Inside of the canister I carry:- Lightweight Large Burner Classic Camping and Backpacking Stove. For Butane and Propane Canisters- MSR Fork- MSR Spoon- Sea To Summit Wilderness Wash (smaller size)- Half of a scrub sponge from home- Storm-proof matches to light the stoveEverything fits perfectly inside of this canister, and I also use this pouch to carry everything, including an 8oz can of fuel:- Condor MOLLE Tactical H2O Pouch – MulticamThis kit stays strapped to my bail-out bag for emergencies but easily detaches to be put into my backpack. I’ve used this canister 6 times this summer so far, and it doesn’t even have a mark on it. I haven’t used it over open flame though, as I always have the stove with me for it now.I like how the lid is vented so the steam can let out without pushing the lid off when food get shot. I was also able to get water to boil in it exactly at the same time my friend with his JetBoil system did. We started at the exact same time at full burn with the same amount of water and were at boil within 10 seconds of each other (I won!).
andy –
Keep it simple…
Simple is best. No flashy lights or gimmicks…just a sold, lightweight, dependable piece of kit. Easy to clean? It practically cleans itself. Even the two cruddy green cups are not that bad. If you’re flying solo and just want something that will always work and last forever while never slowing you down, this is your piece of gear forever. Not to sound corny, but you could pass this down to your kids or a friend. It will last forever if you take care of it. Twenty-five bucks? What a great deal. I love mine. I use it every day, sometimes in the house just for fun and because it works so well. Buy one, you’ll see. No frills. Just a bad to the bone product that does more than you need every time you use it. Buy one, you’ll see.
MN watcher –
Best backpacking cook pot.
All metal construction, lightweight, easy use on any heat source. Packs up small. Nests well with small propane canister if you remove one of the cups.
Candid Reviewer –
Astonishingly clever set, for an unbelievable price!
I sold camping gear at a major outfitter for a number of years, and I’ve been a gear-junkie for over half my life. I can’t believe I’ve never come across this set before now, but I haven’t. And I also can’t believe how absolutely perfect this set is for a minimalist expeditioner, at such an unbelievably low cost. The price is fair as-is, but I would expect it to cost three times as much since inferior designed sets by well-known ultralight brands usually cost a lot more, and since the price of stainless steel has gone up so much in recent years.Here’s what is amazing about this cookset…PERFECT SIZE FOR ONE OR TWO MINIMALISTS. Usually, a cookset that is designed for two will be appreciably larger, but if you’re a minimalist and like to keep things simple, there is plenty of space here without overdoing it. The pot holds 24 fl. oz. which means you can toss in a typical can of food, such as chili or spaghettios, and heat it right up without having to fill it dangerously to the brim. It also happens to be exactly the right size for two or three cups of instant hot chocolate, and enough for the water requirements of many prepackaged dehydrated meals. In my experience a lot of cooksets are either a little too small or (far more commonly) larger or more awkwardly sized than they need to be. I much prefer a narrow, taller pot to a really wide, shallow one, but they can be hard to find. This one is perfect.ACCEPTABLE WEIGHT. Backpackers who count every gram may grumble to see that it’s made of stainless instead of titanium, but the weight will be quite acceptable to all but the most obsessive ultralight folks. The stainless steel is thin enough to minimize weight without being so thin as to deform easily under pressure or heat. I’ve seen other stainless sets made from such thin gauge metal that they actually “oil can” (warp or deform) when they get too hot. Not with this set. I’ve also seen stainless sets so thick they felt like a brick to carry. Again, not with this set.VERSATILE DESIGN. Nested inside the set are two 10 oz. plastic cups, sized perfectly for a cup of hot chocolate or a small bowl of hot food. They also are quite thick, so they don’t transfer heat to your hands. I poured in some steaming hot chocolate and could barely feel the warmth as I gripped the cup. That means you don’t have to wait for the pot to cool a bit before pouring the contents into the cups. The lid of the set is stainless steel and contains a series of small 1/8″ diameter vent holes (a row of six holes on one side, and a single hole on the opposite side). At first glance, their purpose is to release steam to show you when your food is hot, which is already a nice feature. However, I also realized that they are designed so they can be used as a strainer to strain water away after cooking pasta or another hydrate-able food.A small plastic tab on the lid offers a cool place to grab the lid even after several minutes of cooking. Other reviewers have noted that the tab can melt over time, but I suspect that would only be after extended cooking. I saw no problems with melting after six minutes of boiling water. The tab is tensioned so that it lays flat when packed away, but can stand erect while cooking (for easy grabbing without burning your fingers).A folding wire handle on one side of the pot snaps down into place for cooking, and has a small “spreader” bar that slides into place so you don’t accidentally pinch the wires together to release the locked position inadvertently. When you want to fold it up, you slide the spreader bar back, squeeze the wires together, and lift. The handle rotates up and snaps down over the top to hold the lid on (and the contents in) during transit. Since it is wire, it diffuses heat quickly. After several minutes of cooking, the handle was barely warm and easy to hold. It is slightly longer than the handles on other cookware I’ve used. That, combined with the taller height of the pot, seems to keep it cooler than the (similar) wire handles on other compact cookware I’ve used.On the pot, there are also measuring marks imprinted in the stainless for 6, 12, 16, and 20 oz. (or 237, 355, 473, and 591 mL, respectively). These marks are visible on both the inside and outside of the pot, so they allow quick, easy measurements when you need a precise amount of liquid to rehydrate a meal or cook to a recipe.OUTSTANDING PRICE: After having owned several nice cooksets from SnowPeak, MSR, and Brunton, each of which cost in the $40 to $80 range, I was not expecting this cheap set to be so nice. It looked good in pictures, but I wholly expected to receive something flimsy or shoddily made. Fortunately, I trusted some of the positive reviews. As it turns out, the set is very well made and should stand up to a lifetime of camping if properly used and maintained.NOTES: The Stanley Adventure Camp Cookset fits perfectly on my MSR Pocket Rocket stove. I built a gimbal mount so that I can use this as the perfect cookset-on-the-go aboard my 20′ sailboat. It’s ideal for making hot chocolate or heating a quick lunch when I’m sailing.
Steve O. –
After seeing this in backpack loadout videos from Nick Goldsmith of Hidden Valley Bushcraft, I knew I had to add it to my camping and outdoor kit as well.I love the way the handle locks into place both when opened and closed. The lid has two sections of holes in it, one with multiple holes for straining water from items inside (like past for example) but also has one with a few holes so that heat and steam can still escape when draining.I absolutely love the quality, durability, function and look of Stanley and proudly own several other items made by them (Adventure Full Kitchen Base Camp Cookset, Classic Lunch Box 9.5 L/10 qt., Classic Stay Hot French Press 1.4 L/48 oz., Classic Trigger-Action Travel Mug 0.59 L/20 oz., Classic Legendary Food Jar 0.7 L/24 oz.) and, for the record, I have been a fan of their items since they were synonymous with the Aladdin name. Yes, some of their products seem to be trendy now, but they really are high quality, durable and will last you for many years of camping, outdoor and/or day-to-day use.The Stanley Adventure cup also works perfectly with the older style Nalgene Stainless Steel Wide Mouth ‘Backpacker’ Bottle 0.9L and they nest perfectly inside the Stanley Adventure cup. Unfortunately, those tapered Nalgenes are no longer available except for a few obscure sites online, as they have been replaced with the newer straight-sided 38 oz./1.1 L.I will update when I have put it through its paces but if it is like the other items I own, it will perform flawlessly and I am excited to add this to my camping and outdoor kit.
vince –
Produto de acordo com o anunciado. Vendedor confiável. Recomendo.
Lariza Arevalo Perez –
Este es mi Stanley después de 5 años de uso y sigue siendo 100% funcional y práctico. Es de los recipientes más económicos y en mi opinión ha sido muy duradero y en estos años me ha servido en la mayorÃa de los casos para hervir agua (para hacer sopa, café, etc.) y hacerme chocolate caliente.Me gusta que tenga los vasos porque siento que tienden a conservar calientes las bebidas por más tiempo que una taza de metal, aunque a veces no los llevo y prefiero llenar el bote con otras cosas (encendedor, tazas más pequeñas, trapo para cocinar, cucharas, etc.)Amo mucho este item.
Silvia Schäfer –
Schönes Set zum Wandern.PaÃt genau ein Spirituskocher rein.
yoganarasimha –
I love it nice