#5,786 in Sports & Outdoors

Reddit mentions of RioRand Camping Hiking Foldable Cookware Set Pot Pan (Black)

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 3

We found 3 Reddit mentions of RioRand Camping Hiking Foldable Cookware Set Pot Pan (Black). Here are the top ones.

RioRand Camping Hiking Foldable Cookware Set Pot Pan (Black)
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    Features:
  • Material: aluminum alloy
  • Camping cookware set includes 1 pot and 1 pan
  • Lightweight, compact and sturdy for backpacking
  • Handle is equipped with silicone tube cover to protect your from scalding
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height1.2204724397 Inches
Length0.787401574 Inches
Weight0.24375 Pounds
Width0.5118110231 Inches

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Found 3 comments on RioRand Camping Hiking Foldable Cookware Set Pot Pan (Black):

u/_kered · 3 pointsr/CampingGear

Wow! What!? I spent more on a pint at the bar the other night. Shit, it's even cheap in Canada.

u/Christof3 · 1 pointr/CampingGear

I'm a stove junkie...

I've got the following:

  • DIY V8 Alcohol Stove
  • DIY Rolled Rim Alcohol Stove x2
  • Firebox Nano Wood Stove
  • Cheapo Knockoff Pocket Rocket
  • Soto Micro Regulator *Note: This one is purchased but I haven't received it yet!
  • Coleman Single Burner Propane


    They all have their own pros and cons, of course.

    The alcohol stoves are great for short trips and are incredibly light, but they take some practice. They are also not the best in cold temps unless you really know what you're doing.

    The cheap canister stove has been amazing, especially for the price. It has never failed me in 2 years, the igniter works first try every time, and with 4 season canisters you can easily still use them in the winter.

    The firebox nano is usually carried more as a backup than anything, but it is terrific in it's own right. Takes a little more coddling and whatnot, but with some practice you can use it to cook some great backcountry gourmet meals. And you'll really never be left wanting for fuel (unless it's been pouring rain and you don't have the tools to process wood down.

    I have high hopes for the Soto, since the reviews seem to be really great.

    The Coleman is for car camping, and works in just about any temperatures (but is incredibly heavy).

    I find that my alcohol stoves are my go-to during short overnight trips or where I'll be covering a number of miles. The cheapo canister knockoff comes with me if I want to cook something other than boil-only meals, or in colder temps, and I'm planning to replace it with the Soto once it comes in.