Reddit Reddit reviews Zebra Brand14 Centimeter Loop Handle Stainless Steel Pot

We found 2 Reddit comments about Zebra Brand14 Centimeter Loop Handle Stainless Steel Pot. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Kitchen Cookware
Stockpots
Home & Kitchen
Steamers, Stock & Pasta Pots
Pots & Pans
Zebra Brand14 Centimeter Loop Handle Stainless Steel Pot
Use the pot to cook over a camp stove or fire; you can also steam/cook food away from direct heat in the dish that fits into the top of the potUse For: Travel, camping, picnickingCorrosion-resistant stainless steel cleans easily, is nearly indestructible, and is highly animal-resistantLocking handle holds food (including interior dish) inside when you transport it, and a notch in the handle makes it easy to hang the pot over a fire
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2 Reddit comments about Zebra Brand14 Centimeter Loop Handle Stainless Steel Pot:

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/foodhacks

Just as added input: This is my standard menu when I go, usually I do 3-day, 2-night trips.

Day 1: Arrival day

  • Lunch: Hot dogs with junk food, trail mix, fruit etc. Whatever you can bring with you that requires no heating, cooling, and fits in a bag.

  • Dinner: Burgers/chicken sandwiches (I can't eat red meat). Dress with cheese, whatever the minimal condiments you can bring with you. (I take mayo packets so I don't need a knife and a big jar of mayo. If you wanna get fancy, you can get a bag of premade salad and use that as your veggie topping, or make your own bag of burger toppings ahead of time. We go plain for cost and space.)

    Day 2:

  • Breakfast: Burritos.

  • Lunch: Hot dogs and bagged snacks

  • Dinner: Beer brats. Sacrifice a beer or two and boil brats in a pot (any kind of pot, we used something like this, only it was about 2 dollars and had no lid, and a little bent to shit wire handle. Thrift stores there.) Put the pot over your campfire, this is another thing that's gonna take forever so start early. Once the brats have been in there for, oh i dunno, an eternity, brown over the campfire. For pro mode, toast hot dog buns and put a slice of cheese in the bun.

    Day 3: Leaving day

  • Breakfast: whatever you haven't eaten all of yet. leftover hot dogs/brats, leftover burgers, all of it. Eat them now, why carry them out?

  • Lunch: whatever you can hold in your hand while you're breaking down camp/driving out.

    Total equipment for food: A campfire grill of some sort, a cheap ass pot, tongs, and a cooler to keep food. I cook everything ahead of time so I don't have to worry about food being iffy. If you have the space, consider a little propane grill of some sort for the beer boiling portion of brats.
u/Pearl_krabs · 2 pointsr/Bushcraft

It's expensive for what it is, because the odds and ends aren't worth anything. Heck, for not much more, you could get a Toaks Titanium 1100 pot with bail handle and the nesting titanium wood stove. You've already got water bottles and cups.

Cheap would be lixada stove and Zebra Pot and a Nalgene with a steel nesting cup from Walmart. If you want the alcohol backup, learn to make a cat-food can stove. You could assemble that whole setup for about $55 and it would still be lighter than Dangerous Dave's stuff.