Why is this camping cook set better?

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
  • Head to squarespace.co... to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code PAULMESSNER
    The gas stove I recommend amzn.to/3Si3RIj
    You SHOULD build your own camping cook set. In this video I talk about one of my favourite camping cook sets the Jetboil minimo, but I actually you’d be better off making your own cook set with individual parts like the Soto Windmaster stove and Toaks titanium pot.
    Link to the gear I use can be found here (more gear added every week)
    www.messner.co...
    MASSIVE thanks to YOU. I couldn’t do this without your support.
    As requested by many of you. Thank you, it's much appreciated...here's how you buy me a beer or a coffee www.buymeacoff...
    Link to my Facebook Page and Group with loads of helpful advice and a great community.
    / paulme55ner
    Please check out my website and help keep the channel going. Leave no trace T-shirts, hiking wear and more. www.messner.co...
    DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.
    #wildcamping #camping #backpacking
  • บันเทิง

ความคิดเห็น • 206

  • @craynak
    @craynak 2 ปีที่แล้ว +28

    I love my jetboil. Survived a decade in the military and 3 tours of Helmand province. I’ve only ever had to replace the canister. I have the pan adapter too. I love them 💜

  • @hogey74
    @hogey74 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    June 2023 - if you want a cheap, ultra light rig, just get this: a BRS stove, a Toaks or ali express titanium pot, one 100g canister, a pack of cheap aerosol-type butane canisters and a refueling connector. Total minimum cost $80 AUD, $55 USD. Total trail weight of 150g plus gas weight. Then work out using kitchen scales what weight of gas each kind of boil uses and fill the 100g canister to whatever amount you need plus a fudge factor. That one, overpriced 100g canister will last for years being refilled from the cheap cans. Forget the advertising: if it's cold, stick the canister in your armpit to warm it up while getting ready to boil.

  • @SimonBrisbane
    @SimonBrisbane 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    It’s not made in China which is instantly better than the Chinese made Jetboil IMO

  • @benn9918
    @benn9918 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I would feel guilty using anything other than my Trangia now. Its been with me everywhere.

  • @chrishamilton2527
    @chrishamilton2527 2 ปีที่แล้ว +29

    Hi Paul, I gave up with my Jet Boil as it was just too tall for use inside the vestibule in bad weather. Instead, I reverted to my Soto Windmaster with the MSR low down convertor. I use a low rise wind shield. Add in my Toaks 700ml pot and MSR ceramic fry pan and I’m good to go.

    • @Alex-be1qi
      @Alex-be1qi 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Very good point! Nobody mentions the hight in their reviews but indeed especially the flash is huge. It indeed has it’s limits using it in the vestibule, offcourse it all depends on the tent.

  • @janellekoch
    @janellekoch 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I have literally just come to this conclusion myself so this video couldn’t come at a better time! Thanks for the advice. Jetboil looks fancy but I came to the conclusion it would be cheaper and lighter to construct my own. MSR pocket rocket 2, a Toaks pot and a Jetboil gas stand.

  • @NathanHassall
    @NathanHassall 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Would it be possible to swap out the spoon for a spork? This is so much information coming at me.

  • @DonP_is_lostagain
    @DonP_is_lostagain 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I've always made up my own cook kits. Right now, I've got a Evernew 900 ml kettle-pot, inside of it is a 400 ml cup, a BRS 3000 burner, BIC mini, MSR Piezo igniter, bandana, Snow Peak Hotlips, pot scraper, and a small cleanup sponge. Total weight is right around 11 oz. or 311 gms. And I occasionally swap out the big pot with the MSR Titan 1L pot or the MSR Pocket Rocket 2. That comes in at about 14 oz/396 gms. I've also got another 6 or 7 pots, 2 or 3 alcohol stoves, a couple of Esbit stoves, and even a Vargo Hexagon wood stove. And yes I take the Vargo on just about every trip because it can act like a windscreen for either an alcohol stove or a gas burner. At least it works like that for the BRS. I also have a couple of frypans I can take as well. Cheers!

  • @charlesbrecknell4656
    @charlesbrecknell4656 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I bought a titanium pot set, but be aware that they are only good for boiling water. Food burns on very easily because the pots are so thin & high conductivity. Forget frying or heating up a stew in a titanium vessel- it just burns. Also I prefer the stability of a low level burner (i.e. not attached to the top of the canister) in combination with an Alpkit folding screen to protect against draughts. As I'm partial to a bacon sandwich for breakfast I got hold of a very small frying pan (just big enough for 1 egg), which also acts as a lid to my titanium pot.

    • @epicentrums.e.8746
      @epicentrums.e.8746 ปีที่แล้ว

      I totally agree with that. Im using campingaz tristar (not available anymore) and I'm very satisfied with that. I'm usin 1.5L jetboil ceramic pot and it's working perfectly. Even I can change the burner to smaller which belongs to campingaz twister. I dont really need a gas canister and jetboil stove. Just a good pot and good pan.

    • @neologian1783
      @neologian1783 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      So true....proving the old adage "there are no solutions, only tradeoffs". I love my titanium pots and pans for being light and strong...but man they are shite to actually "cook" on. So they are my "boil water" options mostly. But then again my Trangia non-stick pots and pans are great to cook on when I want to actually cook somewhere.....they but are heavy and bulky by comparison. Sigh.....the laws of physics sometimes suck. 🙂

  • @Baud2Bits
    @Baud2Bits ปีที่แล้ว

    "Jetboil is expensive" also "or this mug only £35 and stove for £45" not really a budget starter pack

  • @apollo12329
    @apollo12329 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Great content as always Paul, I tend to use my minimo mainly, but it’s nice to have a change now and then, so I switch to my pocket rocket 2 and titanium pot. It’s nice swop em out now and then. Agree 100% that you can buy cheaper and build as you go along. Thanks for sharing buddy.

  • @Adventures_with_Sog
    @Adventures_with_Sog หลายเดือนก่อน

    Chucked the Jetboil, now loving the exact set up you've shown *Windmaster and 750 Toakes titanium pot. I'll never go back to the bulky overpriced, overhyped Jetboil.

  • @focus550
    @focus550 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    i prefer using a remote burner which sits directly on the ground rather than on top of the burner. As on any uneven ground trying to keep a pot stable, upright can be a challenge. I use a spark generator/flint system to light it. As it'll always work in all weathers. I have a small windbreaker if needed to help shelter it from the weather too.

  • @hairydave82
    @hairydave82 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I use the highlander Jetboil copy. Slightly less efficient than the Jetboil but less than half the price. I have thought about getting a more flexible cookset though. Thanks for the info. Keep up the good work.

  • @Mike-vd2qt
    @Mike-vd2qt 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I use a Jetboil Micro Mo. Very fuel efficient because of the regulator, and it simmers well. The pot is just big enough to cook Knorr packs or instant rice. I also have an MSR Pocket Rocket but it takes twice as long to boil, and uses more fuel.

  • @andrewbarry5130
    @andrewbarry5130 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I've got the pocket rocket deluxe and jetboil flash. Both work flawlessly. I use the flash for mostly heating water. The rocket is a real work horse.

  • @adamjhayes59
    @adamjhayes59 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Great advice. I started out with a basic Argos stove originally for festivals. When camping came into it they worked well still - until distance walks started and weight became a factor. I expect most folk should just start small and upscale only if really needed.

  • @scotsnomad7395
    @scotsnomad7395 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    MSR pocket rocket 2, piezo igniter, Toaks 650ml titanium mug, canister stand, folding spork (optional) sits on top, no separate mug as that’s what the Toaks does. I do swap it out for the Soto new river pot when I need to boil larger volumes of water. Been tempted with the Jetboil stash but I would on,y be replacing a similar system that already works fine 🤔

  • @GeekfromYorkshire
    @GeekfromYorkshire ปีที่แล้ว

    So in my case I began with a Trangia and used that exclusively for decades, but then a decade ago got a Jetboil. But then I found I missed cooking real food like the Trangia can do.
    So currently I'm using a two-pot system, a 700ml wide pot and a 550ml nested slighter narrower pot. At start of trip the 700 is stuffed with the food I'm going to cook, but then finish with it nested.
    You mention money - well N+1 applies. N = how many cook systems you own, N+1 = how many you want. You do end up wasting more money seeking the "perfect" cook system. I still own a Trangia, and a Jetboil and a BRS3000T, and a Alkpkit Kraku and a Toaks Siphon and....

  • @MyMotorcycleObsession
    @MyMotorcycleObsession 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    That cheap uninsulated titanium pot that cools quickly in very cold weather it may take a very long time to boil water. Use a jetboil to conserve gas.

  • @KeirMurphy
    @KeirMurphy 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Oh look another video where Paul is pushing you gear.... NOT! Really balanced opinion - thanks!

  • @waynegraham8013
    @waynegraham8013 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I have a Stanley 2 cup cook set. It holds a fuel cannister and an Ozark Trails 4 in 1 stove. I also have the Ozark Trails 18 Oz. Cup which the Stanley nests in.

  • @nickbwalks
    @nickbwalks 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Great video Paul, very informative, I have a Soto WindMaster and they are brilliant, it has never let me down, had it a good few years now, and I believe that a unit like the Jetboil was invented for extreme climbers too (Does what it says on the tin) save weight and combine everything together and work at high altitude, keep up the great work Paul, I promise I will purchase some merch.

  • @lavvuwildcamper
    @lavvuwildcamper ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi Paul, regarding your self build using the Soto do you think the Optimus clip on windshield would be safe and be more efficent ?

  • @StuBobsGhost
    @StuBobsGhost 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I built up a kit in pieces as I could afford it and I'll always prefer the flexibility that it offers. If a less efficient stove means boil times are slightly slower, then so be it.

  • @andybrockbank3027
    @andybrockbank3027 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I was thinking Jetboil until I saw the results after one exploded. Not pretty. Thankfully nobody was hurt but it could have been messy requiring remote evacuation by chopper.

  • @frankiez7414
    @frankiez7414 ปีที่แล้ว

    Paul, thanks again. Yeh Jetboil is too expensive for me. I've had a pocket rocket for over 20 years, done me fine.

  • @Wastelander13
    @Wastelander13 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice video. I got disappointed with the TOAKS pot I bought as the water I boiled has an awful metal taste and smell and its impossible to get rid of. Really a waste of money and TOAKS just ignored my messages. 😡

  • @TheTdwilson
    @TheTdwilson 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    It’s really great to see you pumping out content again. I appreciate your easy, conversational style.

  • @billmurphypenguins3774
    @billmurphypenguins3774 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    good content mate, very relevant. i went for a bigger 1250ml pot fits loads inside plus can manage 2 boil in bag meals when you have company, cant fault it so far

  • @Sir-Kay
    @Sir-Kay 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    One should build his own cooking system, I recommend it: I ran out of gas a few days ago while camping, the video should be up soon, and I could cook with firewood. Although my titanium set is all black but, I soaked it in hot water & detergent & it should be clean.

  • @jamieoutdoors
    @jamieoutdoors 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Do you always cook meals on wild camps? Or does anyone use camping meals? What meals do people use?

  • @tnetroP
    @tnetroP 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I would be interested in a review of the Alpkit Brukit which can be had for £59 or less in a sale. It seems to be similar to the Jetboil but a little larger and sith the pan adapter included. Thanks.

  • @mewli7402
    @mewli7402 ปีที่แล้ว

    jetboil is much much efficiency and faster than 310 + ti pot

  • @verykeen2please
    @verykeen2please 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    excellent Paul, just i did and can swop stuff in or out depending on what you need - how's the Buffalo going? Just waiting for my McNair mountain shirt

  • @janrenwick3625
    @janrenwick3625 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Can I ask why most recommend a stove that screws directly on to the gas canister and not one that has a tube to the gas canister so the stove sits lower to the ground? I would have thought the latter would be better due to the fact that it would be more stable (lower centre of gravity). Thanks

    • @MrAndRob
      @MrAndRob 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      They can burn the ground. A guy recently posted a vid where he was cooking with it on grass and it set fire to the area he was cooking on

  • @esseel7896
    @esseel7896 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    screw jetboil. no redundancy, just marketing woo woo.

  • @johntreanor812
    @johntreanor812 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have just bought a Fire Maple … is that good enough for first wild camp ..??

  • @UKMitchy
    @UKMitchy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I still use a Primus Himalaya stove that can use Coleman fuel or similar and gas cartridges. Various pots depending if I'm hiking, cycling, or car camping. Pots are lightweight stainless steel and had them for a long time. As gas cartridges get used, the pressure drops. Good for simmering, but a quick tea or coffee the liquid fuel is better, as the bottle can be pressurised.

  • @Northernlanes
    @Northernlanes 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    those stoves with a piece of bent wire to adjust the flame are hard work, give me a proper rotary knob anytime

  • @Bikepacking
    @Bikepacking 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    best to use multi fuel system works any where in the world and design for cold climits

  • @cruachan1191
    @cruachan1191 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Good advice, the other thing to consider (IMO) is the route you are doing or planning to do.
    Routes like the West Highland Way pass through loads of towns and villages so the option to buy things to cook is there, so in my case I'd probably take my Trangia Mini in case I want a steak or fried breakfast etc. The Affric-Kintail Way or Cape Wrath Trail though are much more remote so I'd probably be taking just a gas stove and a cup with a lid (Crusader Mug as it nests with the 58 pattern water bottles I have, much cheaper than Nalgene bottles!) to boil water for dehydrated meals.

  • @SacredHeart808
    @SacredHeart808 ปีที่แล้ว

    What size are those fuel canisters? Can the 8oz fit inside the toaks 750ml?

  • @steveb1972
    @steveb1972 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Paul do you know where you can get those net bags for your cook kit? Thanks buddy👍🏼

  • @BrokenBackMountains
    @BrokenBackMountains 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I'm a stove freak :).
    My current go to is a speedster alcohol burner and stand windshield, titanium 750ml mug and lid, an xmug, and a human gear spork. Also a soto lighter and a wee brass sparker
    If gas, it is a either an optimus crux or a soto in a 900ml primus pot. I'm using less gas these days due to supply and cost. The jetboil doesn't appeal.
    Get some silicon tubing for the Toaks handles. 3mm internal diameter fits. The stuff used for car vacxuum hoses. Costs very little

    • @austingavins9181
      @austingavins9181 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I've just ordered a speedster stove and windshield with pot support for my 650ml titanium mug, looking forward to trying it! Really reasonable price to

    • @BrokenBackMountains
      @BrokenBackMountains 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@austingavins9181 I cut a slot in an old windshield but use Gary's pot support. It is all very well made stuff and great customer service. Best of all it is light and compact.

    • @bcamping1
      @bcamping1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      You can save on fuel by not boiling. Check gearskeptic video, boiling vs pasteurization.

    • @BrokenBackMountains
      @BrokenBackMountains 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@bcamping1 Eh?

  • @cornbeef
    @cornbeef ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Almost bought a Jetboil today but couldn't figure out which one to get. Glad I saw this now as I think I'll build my own for cheaper and customobility! Makes much more sense as it will be cheaper in the long run as well, especially as I can upgrade it as I go. Cheers Paul!

  • @joekelly9369
    @joekelly9369 ปีที่แล้ว

    hate them ,, when they topple over on mountains in wind you want to dance on them .. go for low level stoves with a gas tube to the bottle , iv given the jetboils away , jetboil offered me free stuff if id use their kit ,

  • @jochen5653
    @jochen5653 ปีที่แล้ว

    amicus > windmaster if you are only out with 1 or 2 people and don't use big pots or pans

  • @richardburton5485
    @richardburton5485 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    If you want to see an expensive jet boil try the genesis base camp 😳 at £419

  • @Daydreameruk
    @Daydreameruk 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    My old epigas spider stove still serves me well after buying it in 1987 amazing thing just keeps on going. Build your own every step of the way for me.
    Nice vid thanks. Hope you’re feeling a bit more chipper now Paul.

  • @andyparcell8581
    @andyparcell8581 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hello Paul,, have you got a link for the orange bag? Thanks, great channel

  • @charlesperry1051
    @charlesperry1051 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I started building my own with a cheap no name cannister stove and a nested pot/mug set from GSI in anodized aluminum. I have added a few cannister stoves and even a liquid fuel MSR whisperlite. I added a jet boil a few years ago. I go back and forth between the systems based on my needs for each trip. I have done 3 treks at Philmont, 11 days each, and liquid stoves work best. Easy to keep track of fuel levels and usage. They are a bit heavy but you typically use 2 stoves for a group of 12.

  • @s.jamessavell6995
    @s.jamessavell6995 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I see no difference in the burners both heat the center. That pan adapter only there to keep the pot from falling off the burner.

  • @StephenJReid
    @StephenJReid 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    That’s a nice setup you’ve built.
    I’ve a tiny setup based around a 400ml titanium mug & bsr burner. Use it for ultralight trips were I just need to boil water.

  • @fh404
    @fh404 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    How is the conductivity of that titanium pot compared to aluminum?

  • @laviku
    @laviku 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    this is old news get back to spirit burners quiet cheap works at winter cant beat it warms up the tent asw go back not ride the hypes

  • @Lee-70ish
    @Lee-70ish 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Cheers Paul for as usual an interesting vid.
    Totally agree pick what suits you.
    Been round in a circle almost .
    Started with a primus paraffin stove 50 years ago .
    Got the MSR PR ect but gone back to my ancient Trangia just because of its lack of noise.
    Heat exchanger pots are great.
    Keep up the great content mate
    Lee

    • @willparkyn5556
      @willparkyn5556 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree on the noise. All my friends have canister stores but I feel like it ruins the serenity we go out into the bush to enjoy. An alcohol stove takes a few minutes longer but who cares, you’re there to relax and enjoy a change of pace.

  • @AndyWragg
    @AndyWragg 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    My Vango stove failed me the last time I went camping in the woods, just wouldn't open the canister valve, so I've just got myself the Windmaster. Its a cracking stove. I've also just sent for a 420ml titanium pot to go with the 750ml pot I've had for a while to make a more versatile system. I've got so many stove options now (including the Trangia 27 with gas adapter and Aldi Trangia 25 clone) I can pick and choose depending on where I'm going and how I'm getting there. Don't forget (i've you've seen the message I sent you) gig at the Rose House Walkley on Saturday from 3pm if you aren't sat on a mountain of course. Would give you some alternative content to show LOL.

    • @steveclark..
      @steveclark.. 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Good point that any gas valve or canister could fall basically so always have a backup or other form of heating/cooking.

  • @nickhardcastle1
    @nickhardcastle1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I much prefer my Soto wind master and titanium pot.

  • @Garywxm1
    @Garywxm1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Oh no the dreaded square space 🥴🥴🥴🥴🥴🥴🥴🥴🥴

  • @theparsonsnose2760
    @theparsonsnose2760 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    but i thought you voted the MSR pocket rocket 2 stove was the best when you did the comparison and bought one on your recommendation..am baffled now paul
    🙃

    • @PaulMessner
      @PaulMessner  2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Don’t be baffled 😂. As I mentioned in the video I’d recommend the PR2 or the Windmaster. The PR2 is more fuel efficient but the Windmaster is better in windy conditions. Both are great 👍🏻

  • @pauldavies8074
    @pauldavies8074 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great video Paul. I have a self build system similar to yours but using the alpkit kraku stove or a pocket stove. I've added a silicone lip protector which means I can drink a brew straight from the pot when I'm feeling really lazy. This all sits in a home made cosy which allows me to cook then keep the pot warm whilst I eat or soak a meal. Great to see you back on form with the videos. All the best.

  • @CalmingAnxiety
    @CalmingAnxiety 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Recently bought the Fire Maple 2.... Jeez ,. Just for all newbies to these types of cookers. They are REALLY fast at heating up liquids... So, after cleaning up boiled milk I totally recommend these types of cookers

    • @AndyWardle
      @AndyWardle 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You could’ve used my discount code for that. 🙈

  • @jamesalexander4926
    @jamesalexander4926 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have a Vango folding stove it is low to the ground.

  • @IndianHemlock
    @IndianHemlock 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice set up Paul !! That was nice showing making your own stove setup !!
    If you don’t mind me asking, what Db. Setting do you record on on your mic system? Thanks and keep up the great videos !!

  • @JohnBaxendale
    @JohnBaxendale 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Pick up a FireMaple from about 40 euros, same efficiency as the JetBoil but at half the price. Have been using mine for about 12 months and it's great!

  • @ahoward3503
    @ahoward3503 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    My very first stove was an MSR whisper light International. I still have it, it’s not the most compact stove itself but I sacrifice that for the fact that I just really like the stove. I like picking out individual bits of my cook set because that way I know I get exactly what I want that’s custom to my needs. I’ve tried a JetBoil before, and I think that they are great stoves and have value. I have found that the people I meet that really love their JetBoil are more likely to just be eating dehydrated meals on a hunting trip. I like the flexibility of having a little kit that I put together myself. Additionally, when you build your own kit, it can be easier to replace pieces that stop working, get lost, or break because it’s not only less expensive but easier to find replacements.

    • @Alex-be1qi
      @Alex-be1qi 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Whisper light is a fatntastic burner. Especially usefull in the middle east or (North)Africa where gas canisters are rare or not available. However in Europe I tend to use gas canisters. Cleaner, lighter and safer (usable in the vestibule).

  • @Amack1966
    @Amack1966 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    More people need to take heed, start small and build. Not buy all the so called top gear in one hit only to find out not sufficient for your needs. 👍

  • @michaelppdirector
    @michaelppdirector 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I have the Soto amicus and I love it! I wasn’t as concerned about wind resistance since I mostly stay in the huts (NZ), so I went smaller, lighter, cheaper. And got a 2 piece pot that fits the full system. Nearly identical to yours to be honest. Cheers

    • @rskl3284
      @rskl3284 ปีที่แล้ว

      What setup do you have for the amicus?

  • @rachdaadilla1201
    @rachdaadilla1201 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I also give up my fire maple x2 as it is too big in my pack. Now I switch to lixada 500ml pot with 80-110gr canister, gsi pinnacle stove. Its really light and serve its purpose (in single mode). But when it comes to family camp, ofc I'll have my cooking set (750 pot and 250 fry pan) with 230gr canister.

  • @oacy16
    @oacy16 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great vid, Paul! Nothing to add. Same concept works well while hiking a section of PCT. Met a lot of brit hikers all ages. Have you hiked PCT? Or ever consider PCT hike?

  • @marksadventures3889
    @marksadventures3889 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi Paul. Never bothered with the jetboil things, I got a pocket rocket sized burner that's as fast or better. Cost me far less too under £7 without gas, £11 with, weighs nowt. I use my trangia knock off more or the Bushbox.

  • @denisripley8699
    @denisripley8699 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Kovea Spyder.. low profile, low cg so won't tip ( fed from cannister via flexible tube, with pre-heat tube- liquid feed so you never have problems with low gas pressure associated with lower ambient temperatures). Works fine with just cheap Butane as well as Propane/Butane mix.

  • @thomasmusso1147
    @thomasmusso1147 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    👍👍👍
    Own Set .. keep the smaller pot and nest it inside the newer, larger pot.
    The Jet Boil has never been on my radar. Saving a couple of minutes in 24 hours getting water to boil .. naaah! And, those fancy Freeze-Dried Meals .. have never needed them.
    I've done that with my Trangia 28 Mini. I have two Camping Bowls nesting inside the original 28 Mini, together with the Pot Stand, Stove and Pot Gripper and when extra Pot size is needed, the whole lot fits into a Quechua MH100 Pot. Lots of flexibility and mix-and-match to suit as and when required.
    Yes, it, the full set, is not the lightest of kits (not a back breaker either) .. but then, my days of walking to the ends of the earth just to enjoy the outdoors or setting up personal time-distance speed records are long gone.
    Good advice .. thanks for sharing .. take care ..

  • @MrTangent
    @MrTangent 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I like both systems. The main reason I’m not down with Jetboil is they generally use aluminum. They also tend to use nonstick teflon. Both are a no-go for me. Otherwise, great systems. Ridiculously fast boil times!
    The Windmaster is a stove I have my eye on. Do I need it? Not really. My Snow Peak is a far lighter and far more compact stove.
    With that said, I’m tending toward White Gas stoves these days. Specifically the Svea 123r.

  • @Northeast-SouthwestOutdoors
    @Northeast-SouthwestOutdoors 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    OG jetboil with STS mug on top for dehydrated backpacking, stable alcohol stove for camp cooking otherwise 👊

  • @Wild.cat.adventures
    @Wild.cat.adventures 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Lovely vid Paul, even though i pretty much know the things you talk about, I can't help but watch to the end. Your craftsmanship in video making and soothing voice are what do it I think! Glad to see you're on a bit of a roll at the moment. Hope you're still taking care of yourself xx

  • @Hightower600
    @Hightower600 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I've a few systems:
    Jobsworth Jetboil Copy
    MSR Pocket Rocket 2/Toaks 750ml Titanium Pot as featured
    Trangia 27 Non Stick
    I will be changing to the Soto Windmaster in the near future as I think it's a more versatile system as the flame isn't as centered as it is on the MSR PR2.
    I find the Trangia too bulky and messy for lightweight wild camps (Got the Gas conversion too)
    Thanks for this little video, I've a friend just starting out and this explains the basics, you are right that you don't have to spend an arm and a leg from the get go.

  • @BoxTunnel
    @BoxTunnel 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Old school alcohol stoves for me! However, I'm not cooking in extreme weather. My current favourite is a Polymath Phantom - burner, stand and windshield all pack down to about half the size of my pot. Yes, they take longer to boil water, but at my age I'm in no rush!

  • @stephaniewakeham4131
    @stephaniewakeham4131 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great comparison Paul. Very informative video 😁🙋‍♀️

  • @JohnSmith-ep2hh
    @JohnSmith-ep2hh 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    It’s great to have you back mesner.

  • @richardmcmichael9329
    @richardmcmichael9329 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It uses twice the fuel as the jet boil ….

  • @everyoneknowsadave3580
    @everyoneknowsadave3580 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    if you want to save on gas use and let your food cook on its own while you do something else make a cheap Reflectix coozie for your pot .... as a bonus the pot will still fit in the little MSR orange cinch top baggy 👍👍

  • @chrisschwartz5213
    @chrisschwartz5213 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great advice! Thank you for making these videos! The jetboil system is amazing but it's expensive, I'm probably looking for something with a little more all-around use.

  • @J-Walks-007
    @J-Walks-007 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great little vid Paul👍🏻… my set up is more or less as yours is but with the pocket rocket stove, over the years it’s one of those kit items I’ve grown to love & wouldn’t be with or swap out👍🏻 I’ve just recently purchased a 1tlr fire maple pot with the heat exchanger & early trials with the pocket rocket seem to get incredible boil times…. Don’t know if I can discard my original 750 titanium pot though 🙈😂 why do we fall in love with kit like this??🤣🤣
    Cheers buddy take care & keep em coming

  • @unclepeteswildadventures
    @unclepeteswildadventures 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I use Soto Windmaster. I never use a guard and it copes in very adverse conditions. Way cheaper than Jetboil.

  • @EHiir-hm3uu
    @EHiir-hm3uu ปีที่แล้ว

    I've had Jetboil Minimo for 4 years and it has served me well. The biggest cons with it are a) the need to have the separate pot support b) the plastic cup which you need to be careful with, c) the limited use of the pot like you mentioned and d) limited availability of replacement parts should anything go wrong.
    The JB separate pot support creates possibilities for mistakes, you can either forget to bring it or forget to put it on. After 4 years, the day came when I forgot to put it on and this mistake partially melted the burner's plastic parts. To be safe, I would've bought a new burner, but they're not sold separately where I am. Too expensive to order from US.
    So I've since purchased Toaks 1100ml pot with frying pan lid and MSR PR DLX burner. I love the possibility to use the pot in open fire too. The burner is very efficient and no need to worry about silly separate parts for frying pans or flimsy plastic cups.

  • @houstydude126
    @houstydude126 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great vid Paul. Glad you’re back on form again 👍 I’m looking into stove kits at the moment and then you throw the “DIY spanner” in the works!! Back to the drawing board methinks 😇 👍👍

  • @garethbkw
    @garethbkw 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for the upload mate, i love the Evernew dx stand with Evernew 500ml or 900ml if im going super light i use the Evernew cross stand and burner with the Evernew windsheild and it all fits in either the 500 or 900ml titanium pots. Light as anything i think youde like the dx stand mate its got a super quick burn time for boiling water super light and super compact. Thanks again for the upload mate.

  • @johntaylor8654
    @johntaylor8654 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Folding spoon or stolen spoon, a plastic throw away , or a spoon from the your mothers best box set ,only used at Christmas, i just cannot make up my mind! lol only joking. looking good Paul .

  • @danny.k.87
    @danny.k.87 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Still use the tiny Brs most of
    Then year fill up 650ml Lixada to the top 4/5 mins boil fill up dehydrated meal and mug for coffee.love the simplicity no faff 👍

  • @Wildernessoutside
    @Wildernessoutside 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Still use my mo from time to time but find when back packing light ,it takes up a lot of space in a small pack ,so I tend to always carry my pr2 and lixada 550ti mug ,does everything I need the jet boil to do

  • @SummitandCamp
    @SummitandCamp 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Definitely the made up set for me but I think you really need some sort of wind break. I use use some thick aluminium ‘foil’ which folds flat. Also use a flint and steel as I don’t trust a lighter especially if wet. Great review. Keep up the eod work 👍

  • @stupatrick
    @stupatrick 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good, solid and practical review Paul, like it.
    I've always been a build-as-you-go kind of guy, so I'm definitely in favour of what you've described here.

  • @danbonser7781
    @danbonser7781 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Definitely the customised. Pocket rocket or alcohol burner and Trangia

  • @vcjhunt999
    @vcjhunt999 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi, what size cup is that? Cheers

  • @anangrysalad8256
    @anangrysalad8256 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wanna second the comments about using jetboil for boil in bag stuff or anything that you want boiled. Use something like PR2 or SWM for 'fresh' food cuz its better for pan's etc. However you absolutely can adapt either of these to do the opposite I've mentioned. Personally tend to use a 'built' cook set for 1 nighters for a bit of 'steak and stars', I'll use my Jetboil for longer trips where I want to save weight by using dehydrated meals

  • @rangibusby6205
    @rangibusby6205 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great information Paul. I use the MSR Duo, if I'm alone I'll take the one litre pot, if I'm out with my wife I'll take a 1.8 litre pot. I also have an adapter ring to use conventional cooking gear. I also carry a MSR pocket rocket 2 as a backup they weigh next to nothing. I prefer the remote burner as opposed to burner on the canister.

  • @GazianoOutdoors
    @GazianoOutdoors 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Soto windmaster and the alpkit titanium Mytipot is my favourite combo these days for wild camping 🏕 👍

  • @johnmccarron
    @johnmccarron ปีที่แล้ว

    I would say camping cook set is better because at sometime the fins on the jetboil will fail.