Fabric:
- MATERIAL Titanium alloy and Rosewood
Hydration:
- Chopsticks slide into foon handle to create a long handled utensil perfect for scooping, scraping or stirring re-hydrated pouch meals or narrow pots
Size and Dimensions:
- DIMENSIONS 10.70" x 1.90" x 0.90"
Traction and Grip:
- Barbed foon tines won't lose a grip on your next mouthful
Features:
- Ideal for ultralight and gourmet backpacking
- WEIGHT 4.1 oz.
- Deep spork bowl maintains full spoon functionality for soups or cereals
- Includes tin for storage or transportation
- Barbed foon tines bite tenaciously into food
- Includes custom stamped, steel gift tin to carry and store your Kung Foon
Features:
•Weight: 4.1.
•Dimensions: 10.70` x 1.90` x 0.90`
•Material: Titanium alloy and Rosewood.
•Product Use: Ultralight Backpacking Gourmet Backpacking.
•Includes: Foon, Chopsticks, Steel Tin
The GSI Titanium Kung Foon provides the best of both worlds. With chopsticks that slide into foon handle, and a foon that's the perfect utensil for scooping, scraping or stirring, it'll be the only utensil you'll need on the trail.
Any way you slice it, some food needs to be sporked, some requires spooning, and some is most easily accessible pinched. GSI's Kung Foon provides a solution - allowing you to use it as a spoon, fork, chopsticks, or as an extended utensil. Titanium construction is lightweight and durable, while the elongated option is perfect for reaching the depths of trail food packages. What's more, a custom stamped, steel gift tin is provides a clean, easy-carry option for a backpack or your briefcase.
Master the ancient art of backcountry eating with this double-duty utensil. Rosewood chopsticks and a titanium foon make for an ultra-premium backcountry dining experience.
Specs:
| Dimensions: | 10.7 x 1.9 x .9 in / 27 x 4.8 x 2.2 cm |
|---|---|
| Includes: | Spork; chopsticks; steel tin |
| Material: | Titanium alloy and Rosewood |
| Nonstick Surface: | no |
| Pot Grabber: | no |
| Storage Sack Included: | no |
| Type: | Utensils |
| Upc, Ean, Isbn: | 090497510007 |
| Uses: | Ultralight Backpacking, Gourmet Backpacking |
| Weight: | 4.1 oz / 116 g |
Subcategories of Cookwear:
Related Categories:
- GSI Outdoors Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Hiking & Camping Cookwear
- Everything from GSI Outdoors.
GSI Outdoors Titanium Kung Foon Reviews:
Reviews:
Handy Utensil
The shape of the spork is well developed and the tines, while short, are pointed enough to effectivily stab into food. The spoon is deep enough for soups/stews. I like using chopsticks for some foods so this adds more flexibility. In addition, the ability to connect the chop sticks to the "foon" portion allows it to be used as an effective pot stirrer.
The only improvement I would suggest is to change the packaging. It comes in a two piece 10" x 2" x 1" aluminum case with a snap on lid. While it is effective in protecting the utensils and the packaging is efficient the case does seem to be a bit bulky for a pack. I think all that would be needed is a thin aluminum tube (with a screw on cap) to store the chop sticks and the "foon" could clip onto the side of the tube. A little creativity in the packaging could even allow for waterproof match storage and a striking surface. Just a thought.
Just grabbed a couple of these GSI Outdoors Titanium Kung Foons, half out of curiosity and half out of the need for a camping spork. Price wasn't all that much higher than the standard fork options, and the chopstick extension feels like a pretty solid idea for dehydrated food packs. Amazing overall quality with the spoon, chopsticks, and even the packaging.
Taking these down to Havasu Falls, AZ this coming week, hoping to edit this after some actual use.
Left off the 5th star due to the simple fact that any person not really needing/wanting a spork would have zero use for the chopsticks. Knife + stick = free chopsticks.
I'm sure that this looks like an unreasonable gadget to some people but I do like the multifunction aspect of having a longer spoon and a set of chopsticks in one device. I share the concern of others that the chopsticks might break but I have thought of removing the foam pad in the box and packing other small items that I take along there as well which would adequately protect them. Even if the chopsticks break they appear to be a standard size that could be replaced by store bought ones.
This is a neat spork/chopstick combination and the way they fit together is really cool. It comes in a really nice tin that makes this GREAT as a gift. However, it is a little heavy for lightweight backpacking. The spork weighs in at 0.8 ounces and the chopsticks at 0.5 for a total of 1.3 ounces. (This doesn't include the tin case). Plus, the chopsticks can sometimes move around a little when set inside the spork so, while ingenious, it is not perfect.
This is a multi-functional, lightweight utensil that has good length and reach for comfortably stirring boiling pots and reaching deep into dehydrated dinner packages. I love using the sticks alone for tortellini and noodles. Stores nicely because the chopsticks and spoon pull apart. My only worry would be that the chopsticks could potentially break under too much heavy weight in a stuffed backpack.
