Snow Peak Titanium Spork -
The Snow Peak Titanium Spork is the lightest weight piece of cutlery you will find and it does the job of 2 utensils in 1.
The Spork is the incredible combination of the Spoon and Fork, undoubtedly the largest evolution in cutlery since the knife.
Snow Peak makes the best camping utensils, and this spork is a great example.
Insulation:
- Over time the color may break in and fade with use as you scratch and wear down the titanium
Features:
- Titanium leaves no metallic smell or taste and will not rust
- Won't rust
- Hole in the handle is handy for hanging or thread a small piece of cord for an extra handle!
- Twice the weight savings--not only is titanium light, but you need only carry a single utensil cutting the weight you carry even further
- NON-paint coloring uses Electric Ionization Process to chemically bond pigment to the titanium for a safe vibrant color
- Won't taint the taste of your food
- Sturdy and durable
- Available in BRIGHT colors, so you won't mix up whose is whose or lose the spork in the depths of your pack
Oregon Mountain Community
The Snow Peak Titanium Spork combines lightweight titanium and the genius of two utensils in one. Cut down your pack weight without compromising or whip out the Titanium Spork in the breakroom for a non-disponsible coffee stirrer or lunch utensil.
USOutdoor.com
Snow Peak Titanium Spork
Ultimate light titanium cutlery. This ultra-light piece of cutlery can be used as both a fork and a spoon. A hole in the handle is convenient for various uses. This is a piece of cutlery that is perfect for both solo camping and, of course, for small children.
Backcountry.com
Spork yeah!
What do you get when you combine a spoon and a fork? You get the ultimate eating utensil, the Spork. Make this utensil out of titanium and you have Snow Peak's ultra-light Spork, weighing in at only 1/2 ounce. The meticulously engineered tip of the Spork makes it an all-purpose eating utensil. Because it is made of titanium you will experience no metallic smell or taste. Also, it does not rust like other metals. There is no other way to go for serious lightweight hiking.
Mountain Gear
What do you get when you combine a spoon and a fork? A Spork. The ultimate eating utensil! Manufacture this utensil out of titanium and you have Snow Peak's ultra-light Spork, weighing in at only 0.6 ounces. Meticulously engineered tip of Spork makes this the all-purpose eating utensil. Because it is made of titanium you will experience no metallic smell or taste. It does not ionize foods nor will it rust as other metals.
Campmor
Titanium cutlery is extremely lightweight, and provides virtually no metallic smell or taste. Weighing just 0.6 oz, this single utensil may be used as either a spoon or a fork.
Ramsey Outdoor
This ultra lightweight item of Titanium, which can be used as a spoon and a fork, and for cutting soft items with its curved side. 0.6 oz / 16 gREI
What do you get when you cross a lightweight titanium spoon with a lightweight titanium fork? The ultimate eating utensil!
Imported.
Average Price History:
| Activity: | Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin: | Japan |
| Dimensions: | 1.625 x 6.5 inches |
| Material: | Titanium |
| Nonstick Surface: | no |
| Pot Grabber: | no |
| Set Weight: | 0.5 oz |
| Type: | Utensils |
| Warranty: | limited |
| Weight: | 0.6 ounces |
Compare specifications to related products.
Similar Products:
 | Snow Peak Titanium Colored Spork | $8.46 - $9.95 |
 | Snow Peak Titanium Spork Backpacking Cutlery | $8.95 |
 | Snow Peak Short Titanium Spork | $8.95 - $8.99 |
Subcategories of Cookwear:
Related Categories:
- Snow Peak Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Everything from Snow Peak.
Snow Peak Titanium Spork Reviews:
Positive Reviews:
This isn't the Colonel's Spork
KFC doesn't come close to this Spork. This bad boy is rough and tumble and won't back down from chopping, pulling or anything else needed to breakdown your dinner into bite sized morsels. The sporks you get at the Colonel's place are best used for the mashed potato and gravy. Anything more than that and it's a broken utinsel leaving you with finger food. The Snow Peak Spork is full sized, light weight and extremely durable. You can count on it making through an entire meal without breaking mid way through. We've tried the plastic models in the past and they are either too small or easily broken. The Snow Peak model fits your hand just right making the meal at the end of a long day on the trail a relaxing affair instead of a struggle to get to the finish before the Spork breaks. We plan on buying more and putting them in our emergency kit. This product is the real deal. Don't waste yor time buying cheap plastic models. Get one that will last a long time.
Best [$] ever spent!
I've owned this spork for about three years now, and it is awesome. I never thought I could be so passionate about a utensil, but this thing is great.
The tines of the spork are longer than most others I've seen, which means you can *actually* use it as a fork if you need to spear something. But the depth of the spoon also means you can get a fair amount of liquid in it as well. It works best with creamy things like pastas or oatmeal.
It weighs almost nothing and is super durable.
The only slight criticism is that the keeper hole at the end is pretty small; it's really only suited to running a string or cord through (not something like a carabiner). It's just barely long enough to stir in a tall mug (the kind that is designed to attach on its own stove), but you might want something slightly longer if that's your primary use.
The tines of the spork are longer than most others I've seen, which means you can *actually* use it as a fork if you need to spear something. But the depth of the spoon also means you can get a fair amount of liquid in it as well. It works best with creamy things like pastas or oatmeal.
It weighs almost nothing and is super durable.
The only slight criticism is that the keeper hole at the end is pretty small; it's really only suited to running a string or cord through (not something like a carabiner). It's just barely long enough to stir in a tall mug (the kind that is designed to attach on its own stove), but you might want something slightly longer if that's your primary use.
Great Investment
I love this spork! The REI ti-ware spork is going to come in a close second (since snow peak came out with this product first); don't bother buying the sporks with the wire handles that fold down. Those wire handles aren't made of titanium so you trade "foldability" with weight.
This spork is awesome. I bought mine five years ago and used it the first day I got it to eat a big chicken steak in a big-name steak house (Outback). I was able to tear the steak apart, and stick the fork into the steak (I was worried the fork prongs might be too short; which they weren't) and pop the steak into my mouth.
You can't go wrong with a titanium spork. Titanium doesn't impart any metallic taste, doesn't transfer heavy metals (like aluminum and some other metals will; stainless steel wont' do this, but it's heavy!) to your food.
This spork is awesome. I bought mine five years ago and used it the first day I got it to eat a big chicken steak in a big-name steak house (Outback). I was able to tear the steak apart, and stick the fork into the steak (I was worried the fork prongs might be too short; which they weren't) and pop the steak into my mouth.
You can't go wrong with a titanium spork. Titanium doesn't impart any metallic taste, doesn't transfer heavy metals (like aluminum and some other metals will; stainless steel wont' do this, but it's heavy!) to your food.
How's About Just a Spoon?
I loved this spork when I first bought it....it was my first Ti and I held it up high before every meal to show my camp mates that I was way more cutting edge than them...However, light weight isn't all it's cracked up to be. I eat from freeze dried meal bags, and this spork guarantees knuckles FULL of dinner residue. Also, on the RARE occasion I have a meal to cook in my Ti pot, I dare not use it to stir and scrape...the forky part will destroy your nonstick. My replacement, in about 1000 years (how long it will take before this spork becomes useless), will be a long handled Ti SPOON. I will stick with the Ti, as I bend it to fit in my cook pot.
SUPAH SPORK
Do you want to start a riot on the Pacific Crest Trail? Suggest that there is a better utensil for thru-hikers than the spork. It's spoon, no it's a fork, no wait...it's both! Combine this functional tool with the metal of machismo backpackers (titanium) and what do you get? The ultimate hiking tool (next to a good cat hole digging stick.)
Seriously, it's light, indestructable and if you tie a piece of thin climbing rope through the little hole on the end, it's impossible to lose (well, it makes it harder to lose at any rate.) Mine held out without a scratch on the first 1018 miles of the PCT and is headed next year to the AT. Buy one...you won't regret it!
Seriously, it's light, indestructable and if you tie a piece of thin climbing rope through the little hole on the end, it's impossible to lose (well, it makes it harder to lose at any rate.) Mine held out without a scratch on the first 1018 miles of the PCT and is headed next year to the AT. Buy one...you won't regret it!
Perfect utensil for backpackers
It's the perfect utensil. I took it to China w/ me for an adventure trip b/c I didn't know how to use chopsticks. It's a good thing I did this b/c many of the places we ate didn't have forks.
It's super light, super easy to clean, and does a great job shoveling down soup, stew, noodles, Mountain House meals, cereal, oatmeal, etc.
I wouldn't bother w/ a folding spork. This one takes up almost no room in your bag and you don't have to worry about it collapsing on you. It feels just like home - it's a welcome tool to use at the end of a long day of canoeing, hiking, backpacking, or whatever your adventure entails.
It's super light, super easy to clean, and does a great job shoveling down soup, stew, noodles, Mountain House meals, cereal, oatmeal, etc.
I wouldn't bother w/ a folding spork. This one takes up almost no room in your bag and you don't have to worry about it collapsing on you. It feels just like home - it's a welcome tool to use at the end of a long day of canoeing, hiking, backpacking, or whatever your adventure entails.
Nothing could describe my sadness when my spork was pinched from my place of work (jealous fools!). I have tried several other titanium sporks in the mean time while I find an excuse to order another one - Sea to Summit, REI's TiWare - and no other lives up to the snow peak. The lack of any coating means that food doesn't really stick to it (easier to lick clean), and the shape is exceedingly pleasing both in hand and digging into a pouch of food.
I want my goddamn spork back (it even had my initials crudely carved into it), I guess I should cave and buy another few.
Best Utensil Ever Invented
I use my spork nearly every day, whether I'm out rock climbing or hiking, or just eating lunch in the office. I always carry my spork in my bag. It's a wonderful alternative to using disposable utensils at restaurants, etc. and it's so light-weight you won't know it's there until it's time to use it. I seriously rarely go anywhere without my spork. People laugh, but then I gift them one and they never go back. My only complaint is that the hole in the handle it too small for a carabiner, but a little hemp loop fixed that right up - now it is perfect!
You need one. Heck, you have two hands. You need two.
What could be more awesome? It's a spoon and a fork, all rolled into one little handful of excellence. (Note: that's why they call it a spork--spoon + fork. That, and 'foon' just doesn't sound as good).
And did I mention it was titanium? I didn't did I. It's titanium. It doesn't get any better.
In all seriousness--lightweight, functions great, easy to clean, doesn't corrode (even with minimal soap or use of camp soap), doesn't lose anodizing, and something to look forward to using in scarfing down that post-killer-hike hot meal.
Excellent cookware, very durable.
It's definitely a gadget, but it will never break and will last forever unless you lose it. It is NOT as light as a Lexan cutlery piece, but is much more durable and feels great to eat with. It is a little heavier than I thought it would be, but is super sturdy, since there are no structural cutouts in the handle. You'll never need another spork again. I love it especially for car camping when the weight doesn't matter. It cleans super easy as well; much easier than plastic. I still take it backpacking, it's not THAT heavy!!!
Negative Reviews:
I must disagree
I am puzzled by the other reviews. I found this spork to be both a poor spoon and a worse fork. The spoon part is too shallow, and the fork part doesn't really qualify as a fork. I would not recommend it, and other people I know do not like it either. I have a snow peak spoon & fork combo that I use and prefer to the spork.
Neutral Reviews:
nice spork BUT....
I have had this product for many years now and at first I loved it. It was at the time one of the first ti sporks on the market. The tines and bowl are perfect but the handle is too narrow. I replaced it with the REI ti spoon with a broader handle about 2 years ago and going back and forth I really notice a world of difference. Now I find a REI ti spork with the same broad handle and wish I had it. Try both sporks side by side before you buy. If the handle wasn't narrow it would be perfect
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