überleben Kessel Camping Kettle for Boiling Water - Camping Tea Kettle w/Locking Lid & Steam Vents, 37fl oz (1.1L) - Camp Fire Coffee Pot w/Canvas Bag - Bushcraft Camping Essentials

Great piece well made, built to last.

Great, light kettle/pot. The handle screws on, which may be somewhat overengineered compared to just using the natural springiness to squeeze it into a sheet metal receptacle spot welded where the screw operates, which wastes a little storage space. Alternately, making the handle fold sideways along the outside edge of the pot could be an option. The handle DOES remain upright at all times unlike a bail, so it won't fall when you're cooking and get hot. Having an actual knob also means you aren't going to burn a finger pouring a hot drink or checking your soup.

Sigh, I wanted to like this but it's just a weird design. I thought the handle could be set in multiple positions but it's just up like it shows in the main photo. You can take it off but it doesn't fit in the pot. Would rather have a regular bail handle. Bag is super heavy, would never use it. Wood handle is nice.

So ... I've had this for 2 years now. It has actually made it into my backpacking load-out, because I genuinely like the kettle. The size is perfect, and my preference has become debris stove cooking, which this kettle is perfect for. The last 4 times I've been out, I've taken this kettle with my Firebox Nano or Freestyle, a Trangia, and a Ti 450ml cup. The combo has been great. I like that I can boil up my water, and then pour my rehydratable meal into the kettle. I can keep the kettle warmer longer, and the meals rehydrate better. I also like being able to eat out of it. A couple challenges with this guy. 1. No volume markings in it. I'd really like to see them have gradations for oz/ml in it so you can measure out more effectively. This is a big weak spot in my eyes, and easily corrected. 2. Not as big as #1, but a minor pain point. The handle. I like the way it is for cooking and boiling. I would like to see them come up with a better way to attach it so it can more easily and securely be attached backwards. This makes eating out of the kettle much easier. As it is, with the handle installed as directed, it blocks easy access to eat from the kettle. Otherwise, I have nothing but praise for this kettle. I even like the waxed canvas case it comes with and have been using it on the trail. I am not an ultralighter, but I do pay attention to my base weight. I find the handful of grams this adds to my base weight is well worth it as a creature comfort on the trail.

This is a rugged titanium unit that is thick walled. Will not warp or distort under heat. Keeps its shape. Easily holds other equipment. Water boils quickly because of the conductance. Empty your stored contents on the trail from the kettle and into the handy heavy duty waxed canvas bag while in use. Easy to recoat! I tweaked and tightened the curve radius of the handle so that it would fit between the stove and canvas bag container, allowing me more storage room inside the kettle. I have other Überleben items also including the stainless and titanium Stoker pack stoves, and hexagonal and wood handled ferro rods and strikers. Rugged, take anywhere kits that are lightweight and fit the minimalist hiking genre. Well worth the money spent. Titanium is for life.