Oops - sorry for shouting, but like Peewig I'm a bit over exited by the event!
It seems like a nice bit of kit - I tried it on my new Brasslite meths stove by the back step. I reckon it's an ideal size and shape for one person. It's small enough and the right shape to use as a mug, but large enough to cook a meal with. It is also nice not to use a grab handle - I've never felt my dinner was secure holding a saucepan with a grab handle in the left hand whilst eating!
It is also nice not to use a grab handle - I've never felt my dinner was secure holding a saucepan with a grab handle in the left hand whilst eating!
I hold my pan MSR Alpine cookset http://www.msrcorp.com/cookware/alpine_classic.asp) of nosh with the lid under it. Stops burnt fingers and melted groundsheet equally well. -- Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"
* The air of uk.rec.walking was filled with the delicate perfume * of violets, as Steve Orrell <> descended on a shaft * of golden sunlight, and announced:
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Oh, OK then, more sensibly how are the stoves, the Brasslite and the Micron respectively? Not that I'm stalking or owt, just interested :-)
THe Brasslite and MSR Titanium Kettle seem a good combination. I made a windshield (out of beer cans) to the Brasslite instructions and also a 'cozy' (out of radiator reflector). The cozy is great - I can bring a packet food that needs simmering to the boil (on < 3/4 oz of fuel) and put it in the cozy. After 10 mins the food is nicely cooked and still _very_ hot. Another advantage of the cozy is that the food doesn't stick, as is likely with simmering. The weight of the cozy is pretty insignificant - about 30 grams.
* The air of uk.rec.walking was filled with the delicate perfume * of violets, as Steve Orrell <> descended on a shaft * of golden sunlight, and announced:
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Velly intelesting, I looked at radiator reflector (B&Q et al) and wondered if it was flame proof?
Doesn't need to be - you take the pot off the stove and put it into the cozy to 'stew'.
On 9 Aug 2004 17:50:09 GMT, Jim Ford <[email hidden]> wrote:
[...]
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THe Brasslite and MSR Titanium Kettle seem a good combination.
Hmmm....
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I made a windshield (out of beer cans) to the Brasslite instructions and also a 'cozy' (out of radiator reflector). The cozy is great - I can bring a packet food that needs simmering to the boil (on < 3/4 oz of fuel) and put it in the cozy. After 10 mins the food is nicely cooked and still _very_ hot.
This sounds v. interesting!
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Another advantage of the cozy is that the food doesn't stick, as is likely with simmering. The weight of the cozy is pretty insignificant - about 30 grams.