GSI Outdoors Halulite - 1.0 Count 1.8 Liters

Shop GSI Outdoors at the desertcart Cookware store. Free Shipping on eligible items. Everyday low prices, save up to 50%. Review: What's not to like? This thing is light, sturdy and cheap. - This thing is the bomb. It is lightweight, sturdy and just works really well. It transfers the heat into the water very efficiently. It is not non-stick, but pretty easy to clean. It doesn't seem to scratch easily in my experience and it will heat a decent amount of water at once. You can use it for more than water or coffee - you can cook in it too. It can easily be your single pot for everything. You can fit one of the smaller, mixed gas cylinders inside it. You can get one with a complete mess kit that fits inside, but this is the one that is just the kettle with nothing else. You do want to be careful with the handles. Cook with the handles straight up so they can't come in contact with flame/intense heat of a stove. On the highest setting with some stoves, the flames will lick up around the edges, but that is true of almost any lightweight, backpacking cookware. I also wouldn't ever use it with a campfire - the little spout is always open to ash etc. and the heat-resistant handles would melt. But it works great with a Pocket Rocket stove. It works so well you have to watch it carefully. That stove and this pot boil water really, really fast, even in colder weather. I think it is because the wider surface area at the bottom more effectively catches all the stove's heat than a narrower pot. Review: Great kettle - This is a great kettle. It's super light, very large and it pours really well given the small spout. I can't speak to cleaning it as I'm only boiling water in it and I just give it a quick rinse after a trip. If there are any food particles on the outside I'd hand wash it but that hasn't really been a necessity. I can fit some items inside for transport and it seems to do well boiling water. I will say that the top of the pot dented the first time I took it out. I had put the pot in my pack with the rest of my gear and cinched the top down tight. That was enough to bend the lid. That's a little concerning given that anything I'm taking camping has to go in my pack, but it's still very functional. I mostly smashed out the dent with my thumb, and now I know to pack in such a way that nothing is on the lid or nothing is applying pressure to the pot. After that I surrounded it with mountain house meals, after that I had eaten enough food that there was room enough in my pack for it to not be smashed. So know that a certain amount of durability is traded for it being lightweight, but I think it's a negligible compromise and have no problems recommending this teapot.