Original Post
Written by
Edited May 19, 2021
at 03:30 PM
by
I've been waiting for this to be made available again, compared to other brands such as Jetboil or MSR, this is a huge bargain.
The Pure Outdoor 1.0 Liter Outdoor Cooking System is a complete cooking system with a 1.0 liter cooking pot, a pot support for use with other pots and pans, and base legs for stabilizing the assembly. Simply add a fuel canister (not included) and enjoy fast, efficient cooking and heating while on your trail adventures. All parts, including a 100g fuel canister, store inside the cooking pot, so it takes the minimum amount of space in your backpack or camping kit.
Quick Boil: Small but mighty, this outdoor portable cooking system can boil water in just over 2 minutes.
Portable: All of the included parts, as well as a 100g fuel canister (not included), can be stored inside the cooking pot, so it takes the minimum amount of space in your backpack or camping kit.
Push-Button Igniter: Eliminate the frustration of trying to light matches in the wind or even having to pack matches at all. The built-in piezoelectric, push-button igniter lights the stove, regardless of conditions.
Features- 1-liter cooking pot with lid and anti-stick coating
- Wire flame control is easy to operate with gloves
- Push-button piezoelectric ignition system
- Weighs only 13.4 oz. (380g)
- Boils 1 liter of water in a little over 2 minutes
- Rubber-coated pot handles
- Internal parts storage
https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=35040
107 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
I hike quite a bit( co-lead a backpacking group ) it's very unusual to go more than ~5 nights without resupply for almost any thru hike (think even TC level) even then most have several nero zero days in addition. I've never had pack weight issues hold me back from hiking longer, it's always work, boredom, how bad I smell, and missing my family that keeps me from staying out longer.
I've found MOST of the people that are super gram counters are the weekend warrior backpackers that go out <5x a year, super out of shape, and have money to spend on the best equipment out there and use pack weight as a bragging point posting on forums etc. I always know when someone new shows up and they are bragging about their dry weight of 12lbs or whatever in the parking lot they will be the first people needing to stop and catch their breath. People often will put the time in to research things but rarely put the time in to train for them in my experience.
Let me be clear I am not advocating you go out and pack 50lbs of gear, but the difference in 3-4lbs if that gives you a lot more luxury/comfort is work it to me.
HYOH if you want to hike 5 miles a day and do single overnights you are still backpacking and if you enjoy yourself who the eff cares what others think. I personally LOVE those types of trips as well, building a camp fire and bringing in my luxury items like a napping hammock and lightweight camp chair etc it's great.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The reviews look good for this one.
While I agree, people into the ultralight style likely already have a different set up. This is a decent option if people want an alternative to name brand but don't mind the weight
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The Jetboil form factor is also good for getting the water to temp quickly. Sometimes folks carry additional wind screens to help- but this is more weight. Finally, consider interoperability with other pots/skillets you might want to take along.