EVERNEW Ti Titanium Ultralight Pot

Light weight ,quick to boil ,great lid ,with pour spout.A liter is the right size pot for a single large serving I've found.For anything other than boiling I use a diffuser under pot. This pot has the time proven width to height ratio that makes for efficient heat times and stable stove use. I've use it daily for two weeks over fire alcohol, and white gas. Along with a number of chi-com titanium pots. This one is the keeper.

After much shopping and research of costly Ti vs. aluminum pots, I am happy I decided on the Evernew 1.3L Ti for use with my Coleman Peak 1 Apex II. The pot and lid are extremely well designed. As I hoped, my stove fit upside down perfectly into the inside of the pot even with stove plug in place. The fuel bottle fits inside the fold-up legs of the stove and in the stove stuff bag to keep the fuel bottle vertical. On a recent 5 day 4 night Colorado backpack trip I used it as planned to boil water morning and night for 3 people from 9K ft to 11K ft. The pot when filled to the 1000 ml level boiled H20 within 15 minutes. The pot with the lid was super at retaining the heated water temperature without heat. The pot surface, handle and lid were low temperature for pouring and cooled quickly for handling after the H20 removed. The pour lip feature is well designed for easy pour and it alows steam to exit visibly so one can almost instantly see when the water is boiling so you do not have to keep lifting the lid or wait for the water to bounce it. I did not try to cook in it so do not know how the non-treated Ti would clean, but I decided on the non-treated for the lower weight. We do any cooking in my son's stainless fry pan. I was happy that even with such low weight and thin walls, the pot and the lid did not permanently deform or dent even when tight in my pack. My Peak is in a bag so did not scratch the pot inner surface. We did not check the time to boil in my son's similar but slightly larger size Al pot with an older Coleman Peak stove vs the Ti with my Peak 1 Apex II but the time to boil seemed about the same. However, the Ti was much lighter. I used about 24 oz of fuel and boiled about 90 oz of water. Our party of 6 used two stoves. The Amazon price was right and the product delivered within a few days with standard shipping. Although the Ti was expensive the low weight in my pack was well worth the price. Amazon can be commended for having just the right product I searched for.

I took a chance on this after reading some positive reviews, and some negative one as well. I believe this is a great piece of equipment for solo hiking! I Purchased the .9 liter version and have used it on the trail for 100+ miles now, and I find it to be the perfect size to cook dehydrated meals for myself. I use this pot with a homemade alcohol stove and the combination is a match made in lightweight heaven. I like how it transfers heat efficiently, is easy to clean (thank you titanium construction) And has a small pour spout so that you can tell when the food has started to boil, A nice feature so that you don’t have to remove the lid to check the progress. The handles on the pot and lid both have a rubberized coating so you don’t burn your hands/ fingers when removing the pot from the heat source. The lid does come off easily but I’ve never had a problem with it falling into the pot while I’m cooking, and I always use the white storage case it came with to keep in my pack when on the trail. All things considered, I would recommend this product to anyone who’s looking for a lightweight, simple cooking pot. The people of evernew got this one right! Good job guys.

Good for: People who want a wide mid-size pot and are willing to pay for titanium.Not good for: People who need a smaller or larger pot or who don't want to pay for titanium.Discussion: Gram counters can quibble over the absolute lightest mid-size pot, but for me the choice came down to whether I wanted a wider pot or tall, mug-type handles. Between the MSR Titan kettle (slightly narrower but with mug handles) and this, I went with this. So far I have few complaints. It's more than wide enough to prevent flame spillage. The handles meet instead of crossing over like a previous pot I had, which is nicer and more stable to hold. The lid is loose when cold, but over heat it expands a bit. 900 ml is big enough for anything a solo hiker needs save melting snow. In my experience, pots around 600-750 ml aren't quite big enough for beverage + meal in a single boil. If you're only doing one or the other, 400-450 is fine. If you're doing both, 800-900 is the sweet spot. I can boil a full pot, pour off half for tea, add my meal, simmer if necessary, and eat. On the simmering, I haven't had problems with hotspots or sticking, but I also don't use any stoves with narrow flame patterns. Caveat emptor.Like many backpackers, I overthink my gear choices, which certainly extends to pots. While I'd like to buy both the MSR Titan and the IMUSA 1.25 qt to compare, realistically, there's nothing about this pot that doesn't work for me to the extent that I can justify buying redundant gear.Pros: Nice and wide. Comes with a lid-lid and not a frying pan lid. Coated handles. No PTFE. Level markings. Good size.Cons: Expensive. The 1.25 qt IMUSA costs about $7. WIder design may not fit into some people's packing schemes. A slightly more defined pour spout would be a nice touch.

I already owned an Eternal solo coolest. The quality is as good as any out there. All the usual benefits of titanium and big enough to take a multi-fuel stove, tea, coffee and a bit of food. There is the usual downside of hotspots, resulting in burnt food and discolouration of the titanium. In my experience, titanium is best for heating water for freeze-dried rations, boil-in-the-bag meals and hot drinks.

It's titanium, it's Evernew, it's top of the line.The shape is a lot more versatile for cooking different stuff than many narrow hiking pots, although it's less space efficient in your pack.I actually bought this to make Chinese hotpot while hiking (yea it's ridiculous to get such an ultralight pot for such a heavy food but you can't beat it if you eat it on the first night after a long hike).I was a bit concerned that the super thin titanium might have issues with a sustained flame from my Pocket Rocket for an hour or so but at least with soup in there it was totally fine.

Einer der Besten UL Töpfe Weltweit!Ich mag ihn sehr! Der Deckel dient auch als Teller. Reicht aus für 2 Personen auf kurze Trips. Der 400 ml Cup von Evernew ist mit dabei im Pot.

This is 2nd order.Good quality product.👍🏻Prompt delivery also.Nice service.😊Will buy again.Thanks a lot.🙏🏻

Good quality product.👍🏻Prompt delivery also.Nice service.😊Will buy again.Thanks a lot.🙏🏻