Snow Peak Titanium Trek 900 - 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 Ti will nest inside a Trek 1400 Pot and will hold the Mini Solo Cook Set inside. (The Mini Solo will hold 1 small fuel canister and 1 stove or 2 small fuel canisters). Pot comes with ounce measurements listed on the inside. Nylon mesh sack included for stowing.
Fabric:
- Titanium construction
- Set includes a 30 fl. oz. titanium pot, a small titanium frypan and a nylon mesh storage sack; frypan doubles as a pot lid
- Material Titanium
Insulation:
- Nesting design packs down to 5" dia x 5-1/2"
Size and Dimensions:
- Stowed Dimensions 5-1/8"d x 4-1/2"
Weather and Wind:
- Set is sized to stow a Snow Peak Giga Power stove and a 110g fuel canister, both sold separately
Features:
- Not only is titanium extremely light, it leaves no metallic smell or taste, and it will not rust
- V-shaped handles on pot
- Both pot and pan have handles that fold flat for sleek storage
- Measuring scale stamped inside
- One 5in. x 1 1/2in. Frying Pan which doubles as pot lid.
- Pot measures 4.75 x 4.25 in. and weighs 3.7 oz.; frypan measures 5 x 1.625 in. and weighs 2 oz.; stuff sack weighs 0.3 oz.
- 8 oz. (0.25 quart) capacity lid/fry pan; 5" dia x 1-1/2"
- Wt. 6.2 oz
- 30 oz. (0.9 quart) capacity pot; 4-3/4" dia x 4-1/4"
- Rounded bottom edges are easy to clean and improve heating efficiency
TahoeMountainSports.com
The Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium Cookset 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, and small enough for hot cocoa.
At 6.2 oz, this Snow Peak cookware won't weigh you down.
The fry pan/lid will give you the extra versatility you need when preparing gourmet meals high on the mountain.
A Snow Peak GigaPower Stove or other small canister stove will fit inside this combo for compact storage.
Nylon storage mesh sack included.
Snow Peak cookware is tried and true; you can't go wrong with this all-in-one cookset.
Mountain Gear
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.
Backcountry Edge
The Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium is the perfect ultra-light cooking set for hikers looking for a 1-quart pot and small fry pan. The set consists of a 30 oz. (0.9 quart) pot and an 8 oz. (0.25 quart) lid/fry pan.
REI
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.
Imported.
Paragon Sports
Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium dishes are a must for minimalizing backpack weight.
Campmor
Titanium is a lightweight and strong metal that will not rust or melt. More corrosion resistant then stainless steel, and more heat resistant than aluminum. Will not emit metallic odors or aggravate metallic allergies.
Average Price History:
| Activity: | Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Capacity: | Pot: 30 oz. Lid: 8 oz. |
| Cookware material: | Titanium |
| Country of Origin: | Japan |
| Dimensions: | Pot: 4.75 x 4.25 in. Lid: 5 x 1.5 in. |
| Dimensions (stowed): | 5-1/8" diameter x 4.5" tall |
| Includes: | 0.88L pot; frypan lid; storage sack |
| Lid: | 5" diameter x 1.5" depth |
| Lid Size: | 5 in diameter x 1 1/2 in H |
| Lid Volume: | 8 liquid oz / 1 cup |
| Material: | Titanium |
| Nonstick Surface: | no |
| Packed Size: | 5 x 5.5 in. |
| Pot: | 5-1/8" diameter x 4-1/4" depth |
| Pot Grabber: | yes |
| Pot Size: | 5 1/8 in diameter x 4 1/4 in H |
| Pot Volume: | 30 liquid oz / 3.5 cups |
| Recommended Use: | General backpacking |
| Stowed Size: | 5 1/8 in diameter x 4 1/2 in H |
| Type: | Pots & Pans |
| Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Weight: | 176 g or 6.2 oz |
Compare specifications to related products.
Subcategories of Cookwear:
Related Categories:
- Snow Peak Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Everything from Snow Peak.
Snow Peak Titanium Trek 900 Reviews:
Positive Reviews:
More flexibility than 700 or Mini-Solo
I ordered this along with the Trek 700 Mug and the Mini-Solo so I could compare them all. This is the one I ended up keeping.
Trek 700 vs Mini-Solo: These are about the same in size/weight but the Mini-Solo comes with a mug and is 50% more expensive. It's the nicer of the two.
Pros: I kept the Trek 900 because it's only slightly larger than the 700/Mini-Solo models but the size allows for the storage of 2 of the larger fuel canisters (8oz/227g) or 1 canister and a stove. The mesh bag is extra tall so you could also put a fuel can + stove inside the container and stack another fuel canister on top and close the bag around it. This flexibility is great for extended trips.
It can boil enough water for two people at once (4 cups), is more stable than the other narrower units and only adds a marginal increase in size/weight. For me personally, it fits better over the flame on my stove so there's better heating efficiency. It also nests with several other Snow Peak sets/mugs if you want to go that route.
Cons:
I wish the handles were insulated like my old Evernew product. I put heat-shrink around them to help out. That frying pan thing is fairly useless. I would have preferred a simple lid to keep the size down or a drinking mug like the mini-solo.
It's marked at odd measuring increments. The imperial measurements on the side are 10, 20 & 25 ounces and the metric measurements are 0.2, 0.4 and 0.6 liters. FYI, I think the .4 liter mark is about the 2 cups you need for cooking Mountain House.
The Snow-Peak titanium spork is too tall and does not fit in the canister. I had to put it between the canister and the mesh bag.
Overall: It's a very light, compact and efficient cookset for either one or two. Snow Peak could definitely improve a few aspects but it's certainly worth the modest sum.
Trek 700 vs Mini-Solo: These are about the same in size/weight but the Mini-Solo comes with a mug and is 50% more expensive. It's the nicer of the two.
Pros: I kept the Trek 900 because it's only slightly larger than the 700/Mini-Solo models but the size allows for the storage of 2 of the larger fuel canisters (8oz/227g) or 1 canister and a stove. The mesh bag is extra tall so you could also put a fuel can + stove inside the container and stack another fuel canister on top and close the bag around it. This flexibility is great for extended trips.
It can boil enough water for two people at once (4 cups), is more stable than the other narrower units and only adds a marginal increase in size/weight. For me personally, it fits better over the flame on my stove so there's better heating efficiency. It also nests with several other Snow Peak sets/mugs if you want to go that route.
Cons:
I wish the handles were insulated like my old Evernew product. I put heat-shrink around them to help out. That frying pan thing is fairly useless. I would have preferred a simple lid to keep the size down or a drinking mug like the mini-solo.
It's marked at odd measuring increments. The imperial measurements on the side are 10, 20 & 25 ounces and the metric measurements are 0.2, 0.4 and 0.6 liters. FYI, I think the .4 liter mark is about the 2 cups you need for cooking Mountain House.
The Snow-Peak titanium spork is too tall and does not fit in the canister. I had to put it between the canister and the mesh bag.
Overall: It's a very light, compact and efficient cookset for either one or two. Snow Peak could definitely improve a few aspects but it's certainly worth the modest sum.
Excellent design!
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.
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.
I was surprised !
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.
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.
Excelent Buy
This set is great. I read some comments about a lack of stability and and issues with the lid. I cook on a Primus stove and I have had absolutely no problems with it. Even during a roaring boil, this pot was extremely stable.
As for the lid/fry pan, if you fold the handle down and make sure that its over one of the arms of your stove, there is no problem with stability. And since the handle is already down, you don't need grabbers to lift it. Fold out handles were a LITTLE BIT hot after boiling 25oz (3 minuets on my stove) but once you remove the pot from heat, its fine. Fold out handles are very sturdy.
My only complaint is that I wish the handle for the fry pan had some type of locking mechanism when it is folded for storage. Other than that, this kit has it ALL.
A normal size gas canister, not just those small snow peak ones, can fit inside this unit with no play on the sides. Fits perfect and has room for a stove.
As for the lid/fry pan, if you fold the handle down and make sure that its over one of the arms of your stove, there is no problem with stability. And since the handle is already down, you don't need grabbers to lift it. Fold out handles were a LITTLE BIT hot after boiling 25oz (3 minuets on my stove) but once you remove the pot from heat, its fine. Fold out handles are very sturdy.
My only complaint is that I wish the handle for the fry pan had some type of locking mechanism when it is folded for storage. Other than that, this kit has it ALL.
A normal size gas canister, not just those small snow peak ones, can fit inside this unit with no play on the sides. Fits perfect and has room for a stove.
Perfect for that long hike!
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.
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.
Love it.
I purchased this to update my old aluminum cook set. I chose this particular size over the others because my hand can easily fit inside of it to clean it out, and it is not overly bulky. I have only used it to boil water to heat my son's bottle while on an urban hiking trip to the DC cherry blossom festival. It was perfectly stable on my snow peak giga power stove, and heated half a quart in no time flat.
My primary interests are solo/group backpacking where I occasionally cook a meal for two. I cannot wait to hit the trail with this.
Note: the fry pan lid is rather small for cooking, and does rattle in your pack. A rubber band from a head of lettuce fixed the rattling problem quite nicely. But hey this makes for a really light weight, yet expensive, bear bell ;)
My primary interests are solo/group backpacking where I occasionally cook a meal for two. I cannot wait to hit the trail with this.
Note: the fry pan lid is rather small for cooking, and does rattle in your pack. A rubber band from a head of lettuce fixed the rattling problem quite nicely. But hey this makes for a really light weight, yet expensive, bear bell ;)
Let's be honest
I have to agree with the complaints about this system's handles. They are thin, not terribly stable, and man-o-man do they get hot. But seriously now, is it that difficult to grab a bandanna, and temporarily call it a "potholder?"
This system works well if, like me, your backcountry cooking consists mainly of boiling water for drinks/freezer bag meals. Plus, the lid is a great skillet for some basic culinary feats-- I've used it to tast nuts, caramelize apples and onions, and even to grill little cheese sandwiches (although the intense heat conduction required me to use more oil than expected).
If you want something that enables you to cook massive pots of stew for a large party, look elsewhere. But if you hike on your own, make simple meals, and want to save volume/weight, this ain't a bad choice.
This system works well if, like me, your backcountry cooking consists mainly of boiling water for drinks/freezer bag meals. Plus, the lid is a great skillet for some basic culinary feats-- I've used it to tast nuts, caramelize apples and onions, and even to grill little cheese sandwiches (although the intense heat conduction required me to use more oil than expected).
If you want something that enables you to cook massive pots of stew for a large party, look elsewhere. But if you hike on your own, make simple meals, and want to save volume/weight, this ain't a bad choice.
Almost Perfect Solo cookset
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!
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!
What you see is what you get.....
I have owned and used the heck out of this cookset for 3 yrs now. My description says it all. It is a very simple no frills cook set. My MSR Pocket rocket and large can of fuel fit in there perfectly. It is a little slippey on the top of the Pocket Rocket, and the hadles do get a little warm so just wait about 30 seconds.. But those are minor problems. It is durable, I have burnt noodles onto the bottom and scrubbed them off with river rocks. It now has a nice petina from some campfire cooking. For the durability, weight, and price it can not be beat!
This is a no brainer---Purchase It
I bought this with the smaller 700 (ml)? version. The smaller version fits inside this one like a glove and of course you know the stove fits inside that one. We just came of a section hike of the AT and this was constantly used for boiling water and a small amount of cooking. The reason I love and will always carry both size pots is they give me the ability to boil water and drink a cup of coffee or have oatmeal at the same time. Then boil more water for clean up, its just a piece of cake using these pots.
Negative Reviews:
Awful Design
While there are some solid attributes to this cook set, it doesn't make the cutWhat is not ok is the terrible design. The handles on both the pot and pan are shaky and difficult to grip and hot. That's a recipe for disaster. Expect to drop at least one of your meals on an extending outing, and worrying about all the rest. The pan is not practical to use as a cup. Between the wide/shallow shape and reckless handle, you will just slop your cocoa all over yourself. Maybe you could use it as a half-size dish for children, but not ever for 8oz of liquid. Not even on a table.I would like to say that the pot is rugged, but what good is that with suicide handles???Then there is the poor fit. The pan is supposed to be a pot cover, but it does not snap or securely slip fit onto the pot. It just jiggles and falls off when the pot boils and the pan handle is extended. And it rattles inside your pack all the way. You can fix that to some degree by bending the pan rim with a pair of vice grips, but sheesh. Then there are the ridiculous volume marks pressed into the pot at 0.2L, 0.4L, O.6L, 10oz, 20oz, and 25oz. Honestly, could you devise anything more useless?Then there is the weight. The pot is 4oz and the pan is 2oz. That's nowhere close to what a minimalist wants, nor does it satisfy anyone who wants to indulge in comfort cooking on the trail. It's just a bad compromise. Of course you can work around all of these faults, but why? This kind of mindless inattention to detail is discouraging to confront day after day on the trail. I want to use inspiring gear to keep my mood up.Titanium is nice because it is a non-reactive metal. It won't corrode or taint the flavor of food. However, there are problems. It is a brittle metal, so it can't be applied to cookware as thinly as aluminum. Also, titanium is 10 times less heat conductive than aluminum. Oh yes, together these factors explain why it takes so long to boil in titanium cookware. This pot is really a thick insulator. Realistically, you will pay for better cookware in terms of greater fuel consumption and spilt food, whether you carry better cookware or not. For the minimalist, this set weighs 6 times and costs 18 times more than a 24oz beer can. It also takes 3 times longer to boil a pint of water. Can you afford that?
Good for very little
The handle on the miniature fry pan is not stable enough. The fry pan scorches immediately, and the food stuff sticks stubbornly.
My romance with titanium has finally come to an end. After having tried many of these items, I find them to be light weight misery versus a good backpack utility.
Although the cost has been driven downwards over the ensuing years, the problems with titanium remains constant.
You save weight, but you have to deal with poor heat transfer, which equates to more fuel burned over time.
Whatever weight you saved, you end up losing by virtue of the amount of fuel you must carry with you. Remember, it's not just the fuel, it's the bottles to carry it in.
I'm back to hard anodised aluminum. It's the only answer which makes sense at this point at least to me.
I've the titan tea pot still, but the other titanium products are destined for unasked for gifts, to the unsuspecting members of the hiking / back packing community; with whom I'm not too close.
Others I know real well, would slip into my tent, and most probably murder me in my sleep. It's hard to sleep with one eye open...
My romance with titanium has finally come to an end. After having tried many of these items, I find them to be light weight misery versus a good backpack utility.
Although the cost has been driven downwards over the ensuing years, the problems with titanium remains constant.
You save weight, but you have to deal with poor heat transfer, which equates to more fuel burned over time.
Whatever weight you saved, you end up losing by virtue of the amount of fuel you must carry with you. Remember, it's not just the fuel, it's the bottles to carry it in.
I'm back to hard anodised aluminum. It's the only answer which makes sense at this point at least to me.
I've the titan tea pot still, but the other titanium products are destined for unasked for gifts, to the unsuspecting members of the hiking / back packing community; with whom I'm not too close.
Others I know real well, would slip into my tent, and most probably murder me in my sleep. It's hard to sleep with one eye open...
Very lightweight but.....
I have to say I wasnt to pleased with this cookset. First of all, the mesh sack that comes with it is to big. I cooked on it for the first time with nonstick foil and the frypan looks horrendous. I should have spent my money on a nonstick set.
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