Stanley Adventure Nesting Two Cup Cookset | 32 oz Pot and Lid with Fold & Lock Handle | Camping Essentials for Your Camp Kitchen | BPA-Free

Quality / Functionality - This is an excellent Cook set. It's good for camping, hiking and other applications. Suitable for one or two people. Decent cups inside, good handle, and lid. Works well with my backpacking stove. (MSR PR 2) Price - Hopefully, the price stays reasonably and they don't ruin a good thing. Good value when I purchased it. It was priced between $12 and $14 most places. Unfortunately seeing it now for $20 or more at some purchase points. This is a great set but ... if it goes up to a certain price range, ($20-$30) there's other options at that price point. If you find this Cook set for under $15, it's an easy decision. I 100% recommend buying it! Great set, great value. Anything over $20, would likely make me look into other options, as this throws off the quality to value ratio.

I am amazed at how cheap this actually is from Amazon (at time of review, $17 + FSSS). I picked up one and decided to give it a whirl with the 3.9oz backpacking stove. Right now my cookset is comprised of the following: GSI 18oz Cup/Pot (the Stanley lid will fit the GSI cup as well - paracord shrouded handles) Stanley Adventure Camp Cook Set (took out the two green cups) Condor H2O pouch Optimus Long Handle Titanium Spoon LMF Spork in bright yellow 3.9oz Camp stove with Piezo Ignition Brunton remote stove stand (and windscreen - for winter camping the remote allows you to place the canister upside down to aid in vaporization of fuel and the windscreen can go around the stove) Jetboil 100g canister Snowpeak 450 Single Wall Titanium Cup (paracord shrouded handles) Universal beer coozy (I got for free from some ESPN tailgate event, it's like those old slap bracelets from middle school except with foam - to go around the titanium cup to keep liquids warm for drinking and/or for wrapping around the gas canister to keep it from getting too cold in the winter) Domino strike-anywhere matches in a matchsafe Small bic lighter This setup was really created for two, but I also use it on my solo outings since it's all contained in the H2O pouch. I also carry a Guyot Designs steel 32oz bottle with a Humangear Capcap on top. I carry the steel bottle instead of a regular nalgene so I can, if I need to, just toss the whole bottle (minus the cap) into a fire to heat water. I'm not a "light backpacker" by any means, but all of that stuff in one contained kit isn't very heavy and it lashes pretty easily to my ALICE/MOLLE Hellcat pack. So I tried this just in my backyard, covered in about a foot of snow as I'm in Ohio, and it works insanely well for it's small packing size. The following is how I nested my items. In the main compartment condor pouch: GSI Cup/Pot (cook set nested in cup) Stanley Adventore Camp Cook Set Jetboil Canister (inside cook set - bottom) Measuring cup I had laying around that's the same diameter as the cook set turned upside down over canister Matchsafe (marbles) Stove Lid to cook set Snowpeak Titanium Cup (all items after this are contained inside the cup) Salt/pepper shaker Two bottles tabasco (mre sized) Bottle of dish soap Coozy Then in the pocket of the Condor pouch: Windscreen Brunton remote stove stand LMF Spork in bright yellow Small eye-dropper of bleach for water purifying Small BIC lighter Again, this was set up for two BUT it also makes an incredible solo winter kit too. Everything is covered, and in redundancy if you're solo. I need to cut a little piece of green brillo to keep in it, but otherwise it's darn near perfect. If you're wondering about anything, just ask. I know that as I use it more I will likely make changes, but for now, it works well.

Well I had all the needed camping gear to keep a family off the grid and alive for a couple nuclear half lives. The problem is it looked like it has survived at least one or maybe 2 of those half-lives already. As a kid my family and I went camping, snow/water skiing probably 3 of 4 weekends all year long my entire childhood. Since then I have had kids and all that slowed quite a bit, but now they are at the age I want to get them out enjoying "real live" vs virual life. I still go on my target shooting and camping trips myself but they really need to get out. My twin 9-year-olds (1 boy 1 girl) and both are in scouts now that has got them off the iPad and outdoors FINALLY!!! We also do other after-school activities and I have a 3 year old that loves playing outsdie vs inside so in short its time... That being said it makes for endless Amazon shopping and trips to local stores as well. The boy and girl scout packs they are in are VERY busy with outdoor activities with my son meeting up 2-3x a month and my daughters girl scouts 1-2x a month. So out with the old and in with the new. The Good: 1. NOT lightweight but light enough for backpacking. Why is this good? Because it will last. I said the sem for the full cookware set I bought that matches 2. I made these cups part of my CAMPING set, but these CAN be your backpacking set. 3. Everything is large enough to be user friendly and small enough to be camping friendly 4. You can add the companion full cookware set and have a REALLY nice set (shown in one of my photos) 5. Its designed to be used for hot or cold beverages 6. Everything cleans up easy which is a must when camping 7. IYou really get 3 cups with each set (shown, I bought 2 cups so I ended up with 4 plastic and 2 metal cups with lids). 1 metal and 2 plastic The Bad: Nothing bad to note just yet but I am going to have to buy one more cup so I have one extra plus one for my 3 year old Other Notes: Stanley has been around forever and they stand behind their products. I don't see why they would be different now. I saw a few negative comments but i always try to read those because often people are to bias or expecting perfection for a discount store price. I will try to answer any questions you have so please feel free to ask.

I find this to be an amazing little product. In a time where we are faced with a plethora of over-engineered camping and "survival" products replete with far to many moving parts (and price points) and complemented with advert blitzs' to convince us of their worthiness, the simplicity of the design of this little item is refreshing - and, IMHO, underappreciated for the same reason. I have two (2) of these, both deployed to my emergency evacuation gear. As I live in an area where the threat of wildfire is ever present and exacerbated by government inaction within their spheres of responsibility, one might well imagine the importance I attach to and care I make in selecting such equipment. In the interests of full disclosure, while I have lived and worked under field conditions I have not used this product under such conditions. I have "backyard" tested it, and, while certainly not the same thing, my actual field experience tells me it will work just fine for its intended purpose - to help keep me alive and functioning for 3 - 5 days in an emergency and under adverse conditions. I bought mine a couple years apart and from different sources - obviously, one was Amazon. No difference in quality. The cups nest neatly within the cooker and, when assembled, the lid and contents remaining secure due to the rather cool latching system. I noted no undue rattling when shaken - those concerned with noise discipline will appreciate that. I found cleanup to be rather easy, using only those things already a part of my "go bag" - but I do recommend *immediate* cleanup. The only adverse impact, if such it can be characterized, is discoloration to the bottom of the cooker (from the heat). Heat conduction struck me as damn good - certainly within acceptable levels for all but the most, uh... 'discerning'. A bit over an ounce of 90% alcohol in a homemade alcohol stove boiled a cup of cold water for a full minute in sub-freezing temperatures at 2400 ft in altitude (my back yard). Weight, including the cups, I find well within tolerance. A note about the cups: I have read reviews denigrating the cups for various reasons - too much weight, not metal, etc. With absolute respect for those points of view, I disagree. For my purposes, anyway, they are essential - if for no other reason then they obviate the need for a mess kit or alternates. They, too, are easy to clean albeit with the same caveat. Just don't try to boil water in them... :-) In short, I highly recommend this product and plan on acquiring yet another one.

This is a nice, basic cook set. The pot is made of stainless steel - thin enough not to be too overwhelmingly heavy, but sturdy enough that it should stand up to the usual rigors of camping/backpacking. I am not too worried about this thing getting squished in my pack or denting horribly if I drop it on a rock. The two cups that come inside it are thick, sturdy cups that can handle hot food and drinks without a problem. Each cup has a mark on the inside of it which is about as high as you'd ever want to put liquid into it. That mark translates into exactly one cup. In addition to the marks on the cups there are also several measurement markings on the cooking pot itself. My biggest concern before ordering this was the shape/design of the cooking pot. It looked long and somewhat narrow - I was worried that it would be unstable when sitting on top of my Pocket Rocket stove. Indeed, when I put it on the stove empty, it looked and felt like an accident waiting to happen. But once it was half full of water, the added weight really settles it down. I wiggled it and jiggled it and poked at it, and it didn't tip over. It held in place securely. I think as long as it is at least half full, it shouldn't tip over - even in a fairly stiff breeze. Although it is a bit tall, I don't think you will need a long-handled spoon to stir it unless you over-fill the pot. It is designed to cook 24 oz, which goes up about halfway up the top part where the pot flares out. A regular-length kitchen spoon can scrape the bottom easily at that depth. The metal conducts heat very quickly - my Pocket Rocket cooks everything absurdly fast, but it felt like this thing conducted the heat into the water even faster than with some of my other stuff. The lid doubles as a strainer and the little strainer holes make it easy to see steam escaping so you can tell when you've got boiling water easily without having to lift the lid. There is a thing to keep your fingers from getting burned while using the lid. I like that the handle for the lid locks up and is rigid. The handle for the pot itself is also very sturdy and sensibly designed. It locks in place very securely both when it is stowed and when it is extended. There is even a tab you slide up the sides to lock the handle in place so you can't accidentally fold it while cooking. The handle is, however, completely uninsulated. Just as the pot conducts heat rapidly - the handle gets super hot almost immediately. I boiled about 2 cups of water on my camp stove - the handle was absolutely scorching hot after that. So plan for a fairly serious pot holder of some kind with this thing. The only real downsides to this unit are the fact that the main handle comes with no insulation and the weight. This set is made of stainless steel - that is why you get so much for so little money. You can get a cook set with similar capabilities made out of aluminum that will be noticeably lighter than this one. If you go up to titanium - you can cut even more weight off. But nothing in life is free. You will spend at least 2x-3x what this cost to get a similar set in aluminum. For titanium - it is more like 5x at least (probably more). This thing weighs just about a pound with both cups inside it. Just how much do you want to spend to shave those ounces off? If you are going solo and want to reduce the weight of this - leave one or both of the heavy green, insulated cups it comes with at home. That would be a meaningful weight reduction. It is dishwasher safe, but they warn you in the instructions that using the dishwasher may "prematurely age components". So, in other words, just wash it by hand. I was pleased to see that the bottom of the pot remained shiny and spotless after being subjected to the intense heat of my camp stove. It looks like if you take good care of this thing - it should basically last forever. It is simple and basic, but thoughtfully designed. It is unquestionably a winner for all but the most weight-conscious buyers. EDIT: If you decide to buy this - wash the green cups, then fill them both to the absolute brim with boiling hot water and leave them sit a bit. Then pitch that water and rinse them out. There is something on the inside of the cup that needs to get cleaned out and it doesn't come out with just regular hand washing - it only dissolves with boiling hot water. You don't want to figure this out in the field. After you do that - it seems fine with hot liquids and actually holds the heat in quite well.

I bought this so my husband and I can cook fast, easy simply meals on a little "pocket rocket-style" stove using a butane canister. We are car campers but don't like to carry a lot of stuff, and just wanted to be able to heat water for tea, oatmeal, noodles, as well as heat cans of soup, chili, etc. This is exactly the ticket. It's perfect for 2, sits snugly onto the little stove head, and is lightweight, sturdy, and well made. It comes with 2 little cups perfect for that hit of morning tea of coffee, and they nest right inside the pot, which has a matching lid and handle that folds over and fits the lid in place. Also, by design or coincidence, the little pocket stove fits right into the center of the cups, so you can have the whole thing tucked away together. It heated water fast and cooked a can of chili perfectly, although I had the flame a bit too high on the chili and got some fond on the bottom of the pot. I was worried it might not come off easily, but it cleaned up like new with a little sponge scrubby. This is a fantastic addition to our camping gear, and I highly recommend.

This little set is versatile. I solo camp and have been using this with a little backpacking stove exclusively as my kitchen and it works perfectly for me. I'm not one to go all out with food on my trips, it's mostly things I can make in one pot or a Mountain House type meal. I have my pour over filter nested in the cups but those little backpacking stoves fit as well, if you aren't a coffee drinker. It has a a stainer on the lid which is nice, handle locks the lid secure. Cups are perfect size and insulate well. I used this as my camp kitcken on a 16 day trip. I am considering expanding my camp kitchen but will keep this as my coffee kit and for quick meals.For solo or 2 person camping, I'd say this is an essential piece of gear,

Stanley continues to make quality products you can trust. They sought to make this one feel like you were getting more for your money by including two indestructible cups, but I honestly recommend leaving them at home if you're taking this cooking pot with you while camping. The cavity of this cooking pot is perfectly suited to contain a 110g fuel canister for a small camp stove, and depending on the stove chosen, it can hold that too! I have mine holding the stove, fuel, a small box of matches, a fold-out stabilizing stand, and a flint striker. And the lid exactly closes without being forced. Seriously, you can pack your entire cooking setup in this little container if you give up the smaller than useful cups and pick the right stove. You still have a lifetime warrantied stainless steel Stanley cooking pot, lid, and fold-out pot holder, and now it can hold all the stuff you'd have had to pack elsewhere in your bag. After multiple uses, there is zero warping or discoloration of the pot. I am thoroughly pleased and recommend this to anyone camping who needs to boil water or heat up a can of soup for 1 or 2 people. This is your solution.

I love it nice

I’ve taken this set out on multi day hikes. As with most of the other reviews state it is sturdy, works well and it’s pretty light. You could definitely get a more “ultralight” version out there at a higher price point, but this one does the job. I usually take it out with just one cup nested and fill up remaining space with my camp stove and food/coffee. The handle flicks over at the top, so it keeps the lid on tight - So there’s a good amount of storage inside and you can pack it very snug. As far as longevity and sturdiness, it’s early days but it’s made well and I can see it lasting very well with much use. The only part that may need replacing in future is the plastic tab on the lid, but that’s not a concern regarding overall build and functionality. And it’s easily replaced. Worth the 5 stars.

Great bit of kit better that the new one that's out. It's tough and light enough for solo camping trips.

Lo compré principalmente por los vasos chicos. La última vez que fui al monte, mis compañeros y yo estuvimos improvisando en una cabaña como encontrar vasos para servirnos bebidas calientes. El problema con esto, es que usar líquidos calientes en vasos de plástico, hace liberar químicos en el vaso que son tóxicos y según he oído pueden ocasionar cáncer. Es por eso que me animé a comprar estos vasos Stanley. Primero porque la marca Stanley es de calidad desde hace años y segundo porque estos vasos de plásticos están libres de BPA, lo que significa que puedes echarles agua hirviendo y estos no liberarán sustancias tóxicas al ingerir tu bebida. El color de los vasos son como la imagen, y lo que me gustó de ellos es que se sienten muy resistentes y duros, perfectos para llevarlos en la mochila y no preocuparte de que se lleguen a romper. Además que son lo suficientemente chicos para caber en una mochila y lo suficientemente grandes para usarlos para darte un buen trago. Así mismo, la lata grande se ve resistente, y a mi parecer no se ve tan desequilibrada a la hora de calentarla, pero eso sí al no ser ancha como una olla, por sentido común hay que tener precaución en colocar bien el contenedor al fuego y estar al pendiente que el movimiento del agua hirviendo no termine tirando el contenido del mismo. Lo compré en Amazon México a menos de 250.

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