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babgaly | Staff 4.1K Views
Yesterday 6:40 PM

15-pc Odoland Camping Cookware Mess Kit

$20

$48

58% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Unicorn US via Amazon has 15-Piece Odoland Camping Cookware Mess Kit (Black) on sale for $29.98 - $10 off when you enter promo code BQYMFM55 = $19.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
  • Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for finding this deal.

Includes:
  • 1x pot
  • 1x fry pan
  • 1x 0.8L kettle
  • 2x 230ml stainless steel cups with silicone protectors
  • 2x 16cm stainless steel plates
  • 2x sets of dinner cutleries
    • 2x forks
    • 2x knives
    • 2x spoons
    • 2x storage bags
  • 1x cleaning cloth
  • 1x carrying bag

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by babgaly | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Unicorn US via Amazon has 15-Piece Odoland Camping Cookware Mess Kit (Black) on sale for $29.98 - $10 off when you enter promo code BQYMFM55 = $19.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
  • Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for finding this deal.

Includes:
  • 1x pot
  • 1x fry pan
  • 1x 0.8L kettle
  • 2x 230ml stainless steel cups with silicone protectors
  • 2x 16cm stainless steel plates
  • 2x sets of dinner cutleries
    • 2x forks
    • 2x knives
    • 2x spoons
    • 2x storage bags
  • 1x cleaning cloth
  • 1x carrying bag

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by babgaly | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+31
Good Deal
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7 Comments

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Yesterday 8:10 PM
2.1K Comments
Joined Jan 2014
LunchboxBenYesterday 8:10 PM
2.1K Comments
Personally, I wouldn't pay any more than $20. I typically use thicker stuff than this, but this could be a little better for an introduction to a hiking kit that's lighter. Thinner pans will warp under heat, like the one I got from Walmart. I don't even know where all that stuff went to. If you're car or RV camping, just use something better. Even a junk pan from the thrift store will be better.

This just covers basic needs where space and price are more important than convenience and quality.
Yesterday 10:51 PM
578 Comments
Joined Dec 2014
MangekyoSharinganYesterday 10:51 PM
578 Comments
Quote from LunchboxBen View quoted comment :
Personally, I wouldn't pay any more than $20. I typically use thicker stuff than this, but this could be a little better for an introduction to a hiking kit that's lighter. Thinner pans will warp under heat, like the one I got from Walmart. I don't even know where all that stuff went to. If you're car or RV camping, just use something better. Even a junk pan from the thrift store will be better. This just covers basic needs where space and price are more important than convenience and quality.
What do you use? I am looking for something that can work with induction stove
Today 12:06 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Oct 2004
Buckeye25Today 12:06 AM
1.4K Comments
Quote from LunchboxBen View quoted comment :
Personally, I wouldn't pay any more than $20. I typically use thicker stuff than this, but this could be a little better for an introduction to a hiking kit that's lighter. Thinner pans will warp under heat, like the one I got from Walmart. I don't even know where all that stuff went to. If you're car or RV camping, just use something better. Even a junk pan from the thrift store will be better. This just covers basic needs where space and price are more important than convenience and quality.
Yes when it comes to car camping be sustainable and go to a thrift store.
Today 1:42 AM
2.1K Comments
Joined Jan 2014
LunchboxBenToday 1:42 AM
2.1K Comments
Quote from MangekyoSharingan View quoted comment :
What do you use? I am looking for something that can work with induction stove
I mean, cast iron is always going to work with induction, but it's heavy, but if you have an induction cooktop, I don't think you're absolutely concerned about weight. There's a lot of pans on Amazon that work well. Project Farm has done reviews on pans, so I got some based on his reviews and in my price range, but I also love my Henkels pan when I'm cooking a big breakfast at the house.

It really depends on what you're looking for. Do you cook a lot and need a large pan, or would you be able to use a smaller one and have a larger one for a backup?

Foresty Forest runs an induction cooktop in his van along with his Cubic Mini wood stove, but he also takes a small kit for climbing. I think he just uses a small pot to cook in. But try cooking a steak, quesadilla or pancakes in that.

In my RV, we have a 10" cast iron Lodge skillet I got for $15 new, a 12" T-Fal skillet I bought at a thrift store for $6, and a large, aluminum pot I got from my mom for various uses, like boiling lots of water. Those three are generally what we'll use to cook, but it's something you almost need to buy and test what you like, because it depends on your cooking habits and restraints based on personal needs. The ones I don't end up using just go away or go back home instead of the RV, so I'd just buy some cheap pans and get nicer ones once I figure it out.
Today 1:50 AM
578 Comments
Joined Dec 2014
MangekyoSharinganToday 1:50 AM
578 Comments
Quote from LunchboxBen View quoted comment :
I mean, cast iron is always going to work with induction, but it's heavy, but if you have an induction cooktop, I don't think you're absolutely concerned about weight. There's a lot of pans on Amazon that work well. Project Farm has done reviews on pans, so I got some based on his reviews and in my price range, but I also love my Henkels pan when I'm cooking a big breakfast at the house. It really depends on what you're looking for. Do you cook a lot and need a large pan, or would you be able to use a smaller one and have a larger one for a backup? Foresty Forest runs an induction cooktop in his van along with his Cubic Mini wood stove, but he also takes a small kit for climbing. I think he just uses a small pot to cook in. But try cooking a steak, quesadilla or pancakes in that. In my RV, we have a 10" cast iron Lodge skillet I got for $15 new, a 12" T-Fal skillet I bought at a thrift store for $6, and a large, aluminum pot I got from my mom for various uses, like boiling lots of water. Those three are generally what we'll use to cook, but it's something you almost need to buy and test what you like, because it depends on your cooking habits and restraints based on personal needs. The ones I don't end up using just go away or go back home instead of the RV, so I'd just buy some cheap pans and get nicer ones once I figure it out.
Thanks for the input. I have a set of stainless steel from Stanley (pan, 4 plates, and bowls that all fit neatly in the small pot). Just looking for something a little bigger. Currently lugging around a 16" stainless steel from tramontina
Today 5:59 PM
3.4K Comments
Joined Nov 2011
TuckinToday 5:59 PM
3.4K Comments
Quote from LunchboxBen View quoted comment :
Personally, I wouldn't pay any more than $20. I typically use thicker stuff than this, but this could be a little better for an introduction to a hiking kit that's lighter. Thinner pans will warp under heat, like the one I got from Walmart. I don't even know where all that stuff went to. If you're car or RV camping, just use something better. Even a junk pan from the thrift store will be better.

This just covers basic needs where space and price are more important than convenience and quality.
this seems to be marketed towards ultra light camping and not heavy weighted stuff that would be unneeded
Today 6:17 PM
43 Comments
Joined Jul 2009
WsgustafsonToday 6:17 PM
43 Comments
Quote from Tuckin View quoted comment :
this seems to be marketed towards ultra light camping and not heavy weighted stuff that would be unneeded
This isn't anywhere near ultralight. This is standard backpacking stuff.

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