Should I get the lixada a 650 pot or the 750 pot? It's only a couple dollars difference.
If all you're doing is heating water for MH meals, etc., the 650 is plenty big enough, plus it takes up a little less space in your pack.
I went with the 750 to cook 2 packs of ramen but never seem to need the space I would go with the 650
You haven't blown up your BRS stove yet? Some of the reviews are a little iffy
Why do you bring a kettle and a mug?
Ya, im going to get the 650.
People have been saying the BRS stove is crap. Have you had any problems.
Yeah, I've read a fair number of negative reviews as well, but mainly regarding the legs getting too hot and melting. I've been using the BRS almost exclusively now for about two years and I've had zero issues. I do have a couple other stoves of this type, Soto Amicus and Pocket Rocket, but other than doing some testing with them, I haven't actually used them in the field. A couple years ago I did some controlled testing using all of those stoves plus a Jetboil and determined that if I kept the flame down, it used less fuel even though it took several minutes longer to bring the 16 oz. of water to a boil.
seatosummitusa.com
Thats pretty neat, how does that kettle not melt?They don’t take up much room, weigh nothing and I drink a lot of coffee. It’s hard to drink from that kettle so pack the mug. Make a meal and a coffee at the same time
Collapsible X-Pot & Kettle | Sea to Summit
LIFETIME GUARANTEE. For backpacking, the collapsible X Pot Kettle is your fast-moving, camp kitchen friend. This compact folding pot boils water incredibly quickly and allows for easy pouring into coffee makers, mugs for tea, or dehydrated meal packets. For ease of packing, you can even nest two...
Collapsible X Mug | Sea to Summit
LIFETIME GUARANTEE. The X-Mug is a collapsible mug and measuring cup. A rigid ring within the rim keeps it sturdy to hold onto and easy to drink out of but still allows the mug to be collapsed to a disk that will fit in the palm of your hand. It's flexible food-grade silicone sidewalls that can...seatosummitusa.com
Same idea as the solid set. I use the big pot to keep water going on the wood stove. The small one is for coffee addiction. Also nice to have the extra capacity if I’m melting snow for my water source.
Ti-Mini Solo Combo 2.0
Crafted from durable Japanese titanium, the Ti-Mini Solo is an ultralight cookset. The Ti-Mini Solo includes a cup and pot that nest inside each other for compact storage. The pot is large enough to store two canisters of 110-G fuel and features a silicon tab so the lid can be removed without a...snowpeak.com
Same way that you can boil water in a cup made of birch bark. Well, not exactly the same, but same principle. That's high temp silicone, good as long as you don't let it go dry and get over 500 degrees or so. Water keeps the birch bark moist and as long as you don't let the flames get over the water level you're good.
Thats awsome! I saw a youtube video were a guy made a pot with a lid and a stove from a tuna can and a bean can.
