
Member III
Until recently, camp cooking for us was sharpening a few sticks and roasting some hot-dogs or sausages over the fire. I do still like that, add some mustard and enjoy! But, I also like good, hardy meals! When I found my Coleman stove, it came with a 8" Lodge cast-iron pan which I've been carrying in my small mess box on the last couple trips and it works good. My buddy Matt also has the Stanley prep kit that has a couple bowls and "plates" nested in a small pot that we used on the stove to fix rice to go with the steak fajitas we were fixing in the pan on our last trip.
However, the wife and I are feed 5 mouths instead of just two like it is when it's just Matt and myself out somewhere. I watched a video on You-Tube not long ago and at camp, one of the guys was using a Sea to Summit X-Pot and before I dump $50-60 into one, I wanted to see if anyone on here has any experience with it? I found one at Sportsman's Warehouse that comes with two bowls and cups for $109 and I think we'll go that way if everyone agrees it's worth it.
So, my questions:
How do they hold up? I try to take care of my gear but stuff happens and doubly so with small kids involved.
Can you use them on a Coleman white gas stove or is that too much heat for them vs propane?
Any other advice or options?
Thanks guys!
However, the wife and I are feed 5 mouths instead of just two like it is when it's just Matt and myself out somewhere. I watched a video on You-Tube not long ago and at camp, one of the guys was using a Sea to Summit X-Pot and before I dump $50-60 into one, I wanted to see if anyone on here has any experience with it? I found one at Sportsman's Warehouse that comes with two bowls and cups for $109 and I think we'll go that way if everyone agrees it's worth it.
So, my questions:
How do they hold up? I try to take care of my gear but stuff happens and doubly so with small kids involved.
Can you use them on a Coleman white gas stove or is that too much heat for them vs propane?
Any other advice or options?
Thanks guys!