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Add to your outdoor cooking implements or begin a new set with the Titanium Trek 900 Cookset from Snow Peak, a frying pan and pot combination that weighs only 6.2 ounces and provides enough interior volume to hold Snow Peak's GigaPower stove. Nest the pot inside the frying pan for easier packing the lightweight titanium adds little to your pack and the 30-ounce capacity of the pot makes boiling enough water for coffee for everyone in camp easy.
Switch to the Snow Peak Trek 900 cookset and you'll shed a few pounds from your pack weight, making those long-distance endurance treks a bit easier.
The Snowpeak Trek 900 Titanium Cook Set is a lightweight, two-piece cook set that includes a pot, a lid/frying pan combo and a carrying case. Corrosion-resistant titanium is super lightweight and has superior strength compared to steel. The pot holds 30 oz of fluid (approximately 1 qt) and weighs only 3.8 oz. The lid doubles as a frying pan (5” x 1 ½ ”, 8 oz capacity). Each piece has a folding handle that tucks neatly away. The Snow Peak Giga Power Stove and fuel canister stow nicely inside the cookware for easy transport and storage. Snow Peak's focus on nesting cook sets makes this an exceptional build-as-you-go system for backpackers.
The Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium Cook set is all you need when going ultra-light and you want one pot to do it all
The cooker is big enough to boil water, small enough for hot cocoa
At 6.2 oz, the cooker will do it all. The frypan/lid will give you the extra versatility you may want when preparing your gourmet meals high on the mountain. A GigaPower Stove or other small canister stove will fit inside this combo
Weight: 176g/6.2oz
Capacity: Pot - 30oz. Lid - 8oz.
Size: Pot - 5 1/8d X 4 1/4h Lid - 5d X 1 1/2h Stowed - 5 1/8d X 4 1/2h
Material: Titanium
Nylon mesh sack included for stowing
Snow Peak's Trek 900 Ti is designed to stow Snow Peak's Giga Power stove and fuel canister (sold seperately). V-Shaped folding handles make pots easy to hold and stable. The lid can be used as a miniature fry pan with the handle extending out from the pan 4 inches. The Snow Peak titanium resists corrosion and provides virtually no metallic taste or smell.
The Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium Cook Set is designed to perform for the lightweight backpacker, while remaining durable and compact. Large enough to stow Snow Peak's GigaPower stove and fuel canister. This set can also be nested inside the Trek 1400 Series to accomadate a group. The folding handles make for easy handling. The lid doubles as a mini fry pan, complete with a small extending handle (4 inches). The pot also comes with ounce measurements listed on the inside, and a nylon mesh sack for stowing. Dimensions
Build your camp kitchen one pot at a time. Snow Peak's focus on nesting cook sets makes this an exceptional build as you go system. These pots stow the larger, Gp-110 fuel canister. V-shaped folding handles make these pots stable and easy to hold. The Trek series includes a nylon mesh sack for stowing.
The Snow Peak Titanium Trek 900 Cookset is designed to carry 1 can of GigaPower Fuel250 and a GigaPower Stove. Or, you can use the space for carrying a Mini Solo Cookset. Fits inside Trek 1400.
Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium dishes are a must for minimalizing backpack weight.
| Capacity: | Pot - 30oz. Lid - 8oz. |
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| Country of Origin: | Japan |
| Dimensions: | 5 x 5.5 inches |
| Grooved Bottoms: | No |
| Lid Dimensions: | 5"d x 1 1/2" |
| Lids: | 1 Lid/frying pan combo |
| Material: | Titanium |
| Materials: | Titanium |
| Non-Stick: | No |
| Pan Handler: | Attached folding handles |
| Pot Dimensions: | 4 3/4"d x 4 1/4" |
| Pots: | 1 |
| Size: | Pot - 5 1/8d X 4 1/4h Lid - 5d X 1 1/2h Stowed - 5 1/8d X 4 1/2h |
| Storage Sack: | Yes |
| Stowed Dimensions: | 5"d x 5 1/2" |
| Total Weight: | 6.2 oz / 175g |
| Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Weight: | 6.2 ounces (entire kit) |
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View other products from Snow Peak classified in Hiking & Camping > Cookwear. View all products from Snow Peak.
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Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
 | Snow Peak Trek 900 Cook Set | $15.95 - $19.95 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Snow Peak Mini Solo Cookset Hiking & Camping > Cookwear | $48.95 - $59.95 |
 | Snow Peak Spork Hiking & Camping > Cookwear | $7.90 - $8.99 |
 | Snow Peak Titanium Plate Hiking & Camping > Cookwear | $11.95 - $15.95 |
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Excellent design! | |
| Rating: |  |
| Includes only the minimum of what you need, unlike all other mess kits, which have lots of pieces you never use. The pot is big enough to boil 1L of water. The handles get hot sometimes (gloves fix that problem) but they cool down pretty quickly. Measurement markings on the pot are at 10, 20, and 25oz. Most things you need to add water to require 8oz. You can either eyeball it or use the lid/pan to measure, it is almost exactly 8oz. Its unique design prevents you from getting your mess kit mixed up with everyone elses. When packed, the pot is big enough to store Snow Peak Giga Power stove and fuel and more inside (small towel, hobo tool, etc.) If the stove and fuel are the only things in the pot, there is some extra room and they rattle around inside. The handle on the lid/pan locks in place when extended. The lid/pan is the perfect size for everything except tin foil dinners and fish. On every backpacking trip I pack in a frozen steak, and by dinner time it has thawed out and is ready to cook. This pan doesn't hold a steak or a fish very nicely. It is possible just to eat them right off the foil, but prefer something more sturdy. Overall, an excellent product. No real problems, lightweight, sturdy, durable, easy to clean. | |
| DEFENDO 2 at REI on 08/21/2008 | |
I was surprised ! | |
| Rating: |  |
| I bought this pot because I loved the other Snow Peak stuff, like th 700 pot, insulated mug and my favorite, the titanium stove. At first I didn't take it with me on hikes because I thought the pan (the lid) was too small and thin. But then at home, when I found myself of either having to do the dishes, because the pan was at the bottom of a pile of dirty dishes, or use my Snow Peak 700, as a male would normally do, I decided to put off doing the dishes. The titanium pan worked great. The secret to using a small thin pan is simple. Oil the pan before use and every once in a while move the pan so it doesn't sit on the same place over the flame. My chopped sirloin steak came out great. I used th pot to make soup. Surpriseingly, on medium flame, the contents of my soup did not burn. I had expected no more then boiling water, but it turns out its more capable. Why did I give it only 4 stars? Because I like to see a stiffer handle. I like to see a more vertically stiff handle so the curves at the bottom meet without me making a concious effort to match them. | |
| TheObserver at REI on 01/07/2009 | |
Perfect for that long hike! | |
| Rating: | |
| I bought this cookpot 50 miles into the 2,176 mile AT hike and never looked back. I still have it and use it today. It's a great size, and the lid/frying pan can double as a shallow cup for hot cocoa. It's perfect to fry an egg in (use some sort of butter or oil, though). The measurement on the side is a great help, and the titanium frame is very sturdy. It's big enough to cook a whole Lipton Side in and to store your alcohol stove in, but not too large as to take up unnecessary room in your pack. My only complaints are; 1.) the handle on the lid has to be squeezed together in order to stay protracted. If you pick it up without a steady squeeze, there's a good chance that your mashed potatoes are going to hit the ground as the pan handle collapses and 2.) the mesh bag it comes with is flimsy and a bit loose-fitting for my tastes. When it ripped, Snow Peak's cust. serv. was more than happy to ship out a new one, though. | |
| Voodoo at REI on 03/06/2009 | |
Almost Perfect Solo cookset | |
| Rating: | |
| This cook set is almost perfect for the solo hiker. The pot is just big enough for a meal or drink and it heats very quickly. The downside to this set is the handles. They also get hot very quickly and you have to wait until everything cools off before you can grab the pot or pan. It seems there could be some design improvements in that regard. In addition, the handle on the pot locks into the unfolded position, but it's a little difficult to unlock it. A pouring spout would have been handy, too, for draining noodles. Other than that, this is a great little cook set that barely weighs anything! It's just barely big enough to fit my MSR Simmerlite. And it matches my titanium spork! | |
| Brandon the Destructor at REI on 06/07/2008 | |
Nice lightweight set | |
| Rating: | |
I like it. So far I've used it for a five day hike in King's Canyon and a shorter hike along the Buffalo River. It weighs next to nothing and is graduated so you can use it for measuring. The handles work well and do not get too hot. It is designed to hold a typical canister stove and fuel canister and is just large enough to fit an MSR Whisperlight inside. Its mesh carrying bag makes a good scrubber. The base is just large enough to sit securely on top of my Whisperlight, but if it were any smaller I would be worried about it slipping off of the supports and into the flame. The lid is worthless as a frying pan but makes a great plate/bowl. | |
| eightdrunkengods at Backcountry.com on 11/15/2005 | |
Trek 900 | |
| Rating: | |
This pot works well for me since my Giga Power stove and a large canister fit perfectly inside. The Giga Power windscreen also nests perfectly under the pot when stored in the mesh bag (included). I don't mind the quirky lid/pan when it starts to rattle when water boils since it's just telling me that my water is ready. If you ignore what it's telling you the lid will pop off though. The handles will get hot if the flame is too high, but if you keep the flame low the handles stay cool enough to grab and you use fuel more efficiently. The lid/pan makes a good plate to eat from, but it's too small to do any serious cooking. | |
| A.R.M. at Backcountry.com on 08/03/2007 | |
Trek 700 | |
| Rating: | |
This pot works well for me since my Giga Power stove and a large canister fit perfectly inside. The Giga Power windscreen also nests perfectly under the pot when stored in the mesh bag (included). | |
| A.R.M. at Backcountry.com on 07/31/2007 | |
Would buy the 900 again | |
| Rating: | |
Best lightweight cook set I've seen! Handles didn't get hot for me, and I enjoy the extra capacity as compared to the smaller "solo" sets. My only grumbles are minor: there are both metric and imperial volume measures on the side of the pot, but no tick marks for common measurements like 16 ounces (2 cups water for your freeze dried dinner). Instead, use the 0.4 liters mark. And bring a thick rubber band to hold the pot and lid together in your pack, because the included stuff sack doesn't hold them tight enough to prevent rattling noises. | |
| christoca2280140 at Backcountry.com on 07/29/2008 | |
the perfect pot set | |
| Rating: | |
this may be the perfect pot for the fast-n-light crowd. a MSR regular or shorty fuel canister and my SnowPeak GigaPower stove fit into the pot. the SnowPeak windshield (or my lighweight knock-off of it) nests over the pot lid. the pot itself is a nice size for cooking/eating a meal, while also making a awesome mug for that morning coffee or evening hot chocolate. i've had this set for several years, and it's the only piece of gear that over this period that i haven't changed out for something better or lighter | |
| craigr at Backcountry.com on 04/26/2005 | |
Six years old and still great. | |
| Rating: | |
I've been using my cookset for about six years and it has been great. This has been my primary cookset for solo trips. Living in Yosemite, I spend a lot of time backpacking and this cookset has been excellent. The mesh bag does fit too loose, but I tied a little knot into the bottom and that did the trick. I usually pack a fuel canister, stove, coffee and windscreen into the cookset while traveling. I think it's too small for two people, but perfect for homemade dehydrated meals for solo trips. | |
| Jason Lucero at Backcountry.com on 12/15/2008 | |
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