Lixada Titanium Pot, Lightweight Camping Pot Titanium Cup Titanium Backpacking Pot with Portable Foldable Handles for Outdoor Camping Hiking Backpacking

This put works great and is a perfect size to put in a small gas canister and the stove. I also fit in a small bic lighter to light the stove.

Didn't receive initially but company made it right. Works just like all of the titanium pots do at kind of a fraction of the price. Great value because of this, nice and lightweight, like that the lid pops into place and stays.

I’m picky, OK? This titanium cup and lid are both super nice! Great feel, good build and quality. Vent holes in the lid and that little notch that keeps the lid hook upright. Great! The mesh bag is also surprisingly nice with a quality feel.

Great little lightweight pot. The Metric and Fluid Oz marker lines are off though. Measured using 2 different measuring cups and 1 cup comes up to about .25 inches from the 8 oz line. Not a huge deal but should be fixed.

I debated on getting a titanium pot. Many of my adventures are solo so I don't need much. This is PERFECT. Fits my fuel canister (2oz) and stove inside. Boils up a pint of water in just minutes, and takes up half the space in my pack of my old system. My main use is the water boiling feature for dehydrated meals/coffee, and for that it is awesome. The only way to go lighter/smaller is to not take it at all, and forego hot meals.

I cant see a reason to spend the extra for a toaks. The 650ml holds 550ml comfortably with room to boil (thats more than enough for any mountain house meal) The pot it actually fairly thick so warping wont be an issue. The handles dont rattle and they stay where you put them. The lid is a perfect fit and the handle on it locks in the up position. There are vent holes on the lid as well. I have an original pocket rocket and it will just barely fit inside with the lid closed. Graduation marks are in ml and oz. The whole thing weighs 3 oz.The lid and pot handles do get too hot to handle if you boil a bunch of water. I took the rubber sleeves off my old pot handles and put them on this one in about 5 minutes. The lid is not so much of an issue without being coated because you can lift it off pretty quick.Overall I am very happy. This is an 8 oz savings over my old msr pot.

Used as a serving cup or for one pot meals this 750ml titanium cup from Lixada works great.Chicken noodle soup from scratch in the woods (also used for tea on this trip) to back porch boil test (with ramen soup), this cup works well.Weather it nests in a bottle pouch with Nalgene or Kleancanteen water bottle or is used with its stuff scack to keep your prefered cook kit in (Sterno or MSR pocket rocket 2) it seems very fuctional for a light weight multipurpose pot.The lid on mine fits tight enough to stay on when inverted (not the case with another brand, that cost more) though I have yet to try the lid with liquid in it for a tip over spill test (per Mors Kochanski coffee pot test).This was a good price for a great bit-o-kit!

I noticed several oddball brand names of identical-looking titanium camping cups/pots appearing on Amazon. I tried this 650ml one that Lixada stamped their brand on. It's significantly (>30%) cheaper than the TOAKS and Valtcan brands. It looks like it rolled off the same assembly line as those. I can't compare it to the Toaks/Valtcan because I own neither of those. The only other titanium pot I own is a Snow Peak 900ml, which was pretty expensive. To compare the overall construction of the Snow Peak with this Lixada: the Snow Peak has a thinner base and a thinner lid, which probably makes it slightly lighter weight than the Lixada. The (thicker) Lixada base may disperse flame heat more evenly with that construction, although that's just speculation on my part. As time goes on after this review is published, some other knockoff company may be stamping some other brand on some other identical Titanium gear for cheaper than this, so search around. For now, I totally recommend this product.