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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum Gear Forum Recommendations for nesting pots for boiling water. |
Author
Text
07/05/2017 09:11PM
Ideally two that nest in each other and are safe for the fire.
I have Frybake cast aluminum pans in 10.5 and 8 inch models. Perfect for cooking and frying fish. I highly suggest these if you are in the market for quality, lightweight pans. Light and super easy to clean.
I am looking for a couple of quality, lightweight pots that are decent size and hopefully nest to make soups or to boil water (snow in winter) for 6 people for coffee, etc. and to cook potatoes, etc. in. Thanks.
I'm aware of the GSI Dutch oven but want something lighter and that holds more.
I also would use them in my hot tent with stove for winter camping trips.
I have Frybake cast aluminum pans in 10.5 and 8 inch models. Perfect for cooking and frying fish. I highly suggest these if you are in the market for quality, lightweight pans. Light and super easy to clean.
I am looking for a couple of quality, lightweight pots that are decent size and hopefully nest to make soups or to boil water (snow in winter) for 6 people for coffee, etc. and to cook potatoes, etc. in. Thanks.
I'm aware of the GSI Dutch oven but want something lighter and that holds more.
I also would use them in my hot tent with stove for winter camping trips.
07/05/2017 09:26PM
MSR makes a couple sets in stainless, Alpine 4 Pot Set, Alpine 2 Pot Set
I like the lids on the 4 pot set better. Both set lids can be used upside down on the pots to make a light weight Dutch Oven.
butthead
I like the lids on the 4 pot set better. Both set lids can be used upside down on the pots to make a light weight Dutch Oven.
butthead
"never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups" George Carlin
07/06/2017 12:20PM
I'm assuming stove, not fire pit and grate?
One clear difference or choice - bail versus handle. For some reason, I've always preferred a bail handle - but in Scouts - many, many moons ago - would hang over fire. Three sticks found at the site and a piece of jack chain with end links opened - worked great.
One clear difference or choice - bail versus handle. For some reason, I've always preferred a bail handle - but in Scouts - many, many moons ago - would hang over fire. Three sticks found at the site and a piece of jack chain with end links opened - worked great.
07/06/2017 12:28PM
quote billconner: "I'm assuming stove, not fire pit and grate?
One clear difference or choice - bail versus handle. For some reason, I've always preferred a bail handle - but in Scouts - many, many moons ago - would hang over fire. Three sticks found at the site and a piece of jack chain with end links opened - worked great."
Preferably over fire pit and grate but can also be used with stove in rainy conditions.
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