TOAKS Titanium 750ml Pot

This delightful pot has served as the foundation for a very light backpacking kit. A 4 oz. / 110 g fuel canister, as well as a Lixada 25g Ultralight Mini Pocket Stove purchased for next to nothing on Amazon, fits comfortably inside.  .

Dylan Bennett

| Feb 28, 2021

My Esbit solid fuel 3-burner is what I use. For a variety of reasons, I use a three-piece cook set on most of my solo hiking camp trips. I really enjoy it! However, there was one minor issue: the 585ml cup was far too small to cook in. I can make a few rice dishes and boil water, but that's about it. Because I don't eat a lot of dehydrated food, I needed something else that was big enough to cook in but light and small enough to keep the Esbit system's compact weight-conscious design. br>br>Place the Toaks 750ml cup/pot in the middle of the table. This was my choice after a lot of searching, measuring, and YouTubing, and it was perfect. Of course, I had to put it through its paces, and while I couldn't do so on the trail, I was able to simulate a trail situation using cold water. br>br>From the photos, you can see how well it works with my solid fuel setup (14 14gram tabs, lighter, 8oz. Toaks cup and bag, as well as an Esbit stove base I used only one fuel tab to make the Romin lunch, which was hot and tasty. br>br>A couple of observations based on personal experience. When you turn off the heat, the handle gets hot, but it cools quickly. The lid was easy to work with and fitted perfectly. I was able to drink from the cup after it had cooled for a few minutes, even though the contents were still extremely hot. The cup, as well as the soot on the bottom from the cooking, was extremely simple to clean. br>br>While only time will tell, I'm confident that this pot and my setup will outlast other options and save both weight and space in my bag on any trip.

Barrett Griffin

| Dec 28, 2020

I take it with me whenever I camp or go for an afternoon hike in the woods. This is the pot I'll eat out of, but I also use it to boil water over coals/flame for dehydrated meals, coffee/oatmeal, and other things. The lid is secure, and the interior of this featherweight pot is spacious. I use it with a Toaks 450 cup, which fits perfectly inside and holds an MSR PocketRocket, my firesteel, a backup bic lighter, a partially filled container of soap, a green scrubby, and a Toaks folding spork. Images can be found in the attachment. I like how compact this kit is, and I like that I can drink and boil water or drink and eat food while using it. The water heats up quickly. It's developed an awesome patina on the outside from use over the coals (kind of like a wok), and I love the character it adds. If you're going to put it right on the coals, make sure it's full of water. I accidentally tried to boil a small amount of water, which resulted in the Titanium being heat treated (see photo). But there are no problems with the functionality. I chose to keep my 450 in mint condition, but I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have about this setup, which includes a Toaks 750 as the backbone. I absolutely adore this item and would purchase it again in a heartbeat.

Amani Sexton

| Jul 28, 2021

I prefer the 750ml because it fits a 110g isopro tank perfectly inside and still has room for a BRS or FOME 25g titanium stove (which is super light and cheap). It's normal for titanium to discolor when it's used. If you boil it until it's completely dry, it'll deform. br>br>When heating, be careful not to grab the handles when they're hot (they'll be hot). I grab the handles with a cotton bandana or glove. Also, if you're going to use it as a mug to drink from while it's hot, I'd recommend Hotlips.

Deandre Anthony

| Oct 22, 2021

backpacking food that has been dried beverages, ideal size for boiling 2 cups of water without having to keep an eye on it to prevent it from boiling over. I also use it as a measuring cup for liquids in everyday cooking because the markings on the side are fairly accurate. I bought a large 1600ml pot thinking I'd become a backpacking chef and bring along heavy meat and vegetables to cook, or use Jedi mind tricks on the fish that were big enough to eat, but I learned that's a bit nuts over just taking nuts unless you're only backpacking overnight and only a few miles in, and you're trying to impress someone, so I almost never use it now that the mountain house meals are just too convenient and the pocket rocket stove fits inside this perfect little pot. I don't bother with the lid, despite the fact that it fits snugly and helps save fuel, making it useful if you're planning a longer trip. It's just not worth the extra weight for me on a hike where fuel economy is a priority. Toaks is a brand I've never heard of before, but it appears to be of comparable quality to the Snowpeak products I own.

Kaylani Lamb

| Feb 08, 2021

5 oz and very small, with a capacity of almost 3 cups to the rim but only about 1 cup in volume. There are 5 cups of "boiling" space available. Most dehydrated meals for one person require 3/4 cup boiling water, so you get nearly 1. The oz/milliliter markings are a little difficult to see, but readable from the inside (you can read them from the outside, but they're backwards). ) I wish the lid was a little tighter because the storage bag (which is quite heavy) bothers me. ) Don't get me wrong, the bag is extremely light. 4 oz. I prefer a lid that fits snugly, like the one on my MSR Titan Kettle. I almost 100% use my cook pots for FBC cooking (freezer bag cooking) so there is no cleanup and I usually use an alcohol stove. Overall, this is a fantastic cook pot that is light weight, durable, and just the right size for me.

Peter Castillo

| Dec 14, 2021