Snow PeakTitanium H300 Stacking Mug, TW-123, Premium Titanium, Made in Japan, Ultralight for Camping, Backpacking Everyday Use, Lifetime Product Guarantee

I now have these double-walled cups in both the 300mL and 450mL sizes. The 300mL nests perfectly inside the 450mL, but my uses for each don't require that. The 300mL goes with me in a coffee-brewing kit I take with me when I travel for work, even though I also use the cup for beer at the end of a day's work. A couple observations so far:- Coffee does stay warm longer, but there are better insulated options out there, if weight is not a concern.- Titanium is non-reactive, which means it doesn't affect the flavor of the drink you enjoy from it - whether coffee, beer, tea, water, etc. - unlike stainless steel, which can give you a metallic-y flavor to drinks.- (this is a weird one) Beer foams up more as you pour it into a titanium cup! I take one on backpacking trips at altitude, and at first I thought the beer foaming up was due to altitude. Nope. Even down at sea-level, I really have to pour slowly to minimize foaming.Overall, these cups are great, but pricey. Drinks stay warm longer (which is ESPECIALLY nice on backpacking trips where morning temps can be COLD!) in them, they're durable enough, and they're LIGHT!

If you are a daily drinker of loose leaf, Japanese green tea, these double wall titanium drinking cups are just the ticket. The metal finish is pleasing to the hand, the weight is just right, the lip of the cup is comfortable, and titanium won't break, as do double wall glass tea cups (of which I have broken 3 or 4). i am very particular about the size, design and material of tea cups. If you are, too, go for it. Pricey? Yes, but, good tea is worth a good cup.

I splurged, yes, and purchased this cup for a back country trip. Does anyone really need a titanium cup? Probably not, but I wanted one, so I got it.Not only was it great for camping and survived my trip to AK, it has become my favorite cup for around the house as well. Coffee, whiskey, whatever. Its smaller than I expected, but I've come to really like the size and the amount of liquid that it holds. Also excellent for using with a thermos as it is small and easy to take a long ice fishing or hunting.

Quality Titanium that is insulated. The mug keeps hot water from my coffee pot tolerable to hold with bare hands. A good 10+ oz. of liquid for tea or coffee. Very satisfied with it. I will be keeping this mug for quite sometime.

I have bought this cup in all sizes but the smallest and I want that one too. It's great for coffee tea soda water brushing your teeth anything but you need the right size for the beverage. The 450 i only use now for cereal. The 300 or 200 is much better for tea or coffee unless it is REALLY hot tea, in which case the 450 is the best bc you can blow the steam off. Whatever you drink will taste better and stay hot or cold much longer, esp in appropriate stackable cup. Snow Peak rules. Why can't we make titanium in America? Japanese craftsmanship is superb, way better than crappy america standards. Remember when made in the usa was the best stuff in the world back in the 50s and 60s when we used to have factories in this country?

This is a beautiful fine art mug. Excellent engineering makes it thin and elegant. I really like it’s titanium texture, insulation, and compact size. I use it everyday in the work.Initial I purchased 300mL mug and then I bought the other 450 mL mug. Both are great.

Using this for ice cold drinks, the outer wall was cool to the touch but not unbearable. Brewing a bag of tea on the other hand made the cup very hot to the point of being untouchable in the span of a minute. The cup is nice to look at, but definitely not better to use than a double walled cup with handles since at least the cup with handles would be movable at all times.

I love this little insulated mug. It's the perfect size for a 225g pull from an Aeropress, and the press fits right over the top of it. This mug is stable enough to really put some pressure on the press, also, which is great for getting crema when coupled with the Fellow Prismo attachment. I weighed this against a TOAKS LIGHT 650ml pot (which I heat my water in) and they are identical weight. I found that neat. For those interested, my coffee setup includes the following:-This neat Snow Peak H300-AeroPress-Fellow Prismo attachment-Generic stainless hand burr grinder from Prime-TOAKS LIGHT titanium 650ml pot-BRS 3000 titanium stove-400g gas can