No worries. I'm constantly wrong about things.
And I'm sure not going to defend "Yankee" beer. Thank goodness for the microbrew movement.
corvus wrote:...if you owned a converted beer can would you trust it as your "pot" on a multi day trip even on open track conditions on a gas stove ?
Orion wrote:corvus wrote:...if you owned a converted beer can would you trust it as your "pot" on a multi day trip even on open track conditions on a gas stove ?
Yes, absolutely. I have used mine many times on multi-day trips. I either use it to boil water or I cook ramen in it. It works flawlessly. It's only downsides are that the shape makes it less efficient on the stove, it is harder to clean, and it will dent more easily if packed carelessly.
It isn't a paper bag or aluminum foil. If you used one you would see that.
corvus wrote:Good on your ULW choice and happy that it works for you however I do like to have food other than 2 min noodles (love them for brekkie with an added cos) and rehydrated add boiled water eat out of the bag meals especially on longer trips, so an ultralight (pot) like this would not suit my style of cooking![]()
So to each their own
Mickl wrote:I now carry a GSI Soloist set up that has a 1100ml pot, cup, cosy and spork (replaced with titanium folding spork). It also fits a stove and gas can inside so is really easy to pack up and carry. The weight is a little more but worth it for the ease of use etc. Also If I take my daughter etc I could easily do a 2 person meal in the pot as its larger....You mentioned 'we' in your post so I presume you have a walking partner. If you have a set up that's big enough for 2 you can always get your partner to carry the larger canister and you carry a small as back up or so forth....I'm with Horse cat and usually carry 2 as well just in case.
Mick
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 55 guests