Camping | My Lightweight backpacking kitchen / cooking gear
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- Gear linked below -
Camping | My Lightweight backpacking kitchen / cooking gear
Trangia frying pan
UK amzn.to/2CPeGxc
USA amzn.to/2JmQzXG
Trangia triangle pot stand
UK amzn.to/2OUTe0J
USA amzn.to/2Jl6q98
Life venture titanium plate
UK amzn.to/2zRrwaY
USA amzn.to/2DFwz2E
Long Titanium spoon
UK amzn.to/2K6cHGn
USA amzn.to/2zconmz
Stormin Stove & cone
www.storminsto...
Alpkit Titanium mug
www.alpkit.com...
Folding mug set
UK amzn.to/2zvgB7F
USA amzn.to/2S7pM4J
Heat proof mat
UK amzn.to/2z88QDi
USA amzn.to/2ERUZHq
Titanium Cutlery
UK amzn.to/2QfEhWZ
USA amzn.to/2qZ02vS
Huntsman Swiss Army Knife
UK amzn.to/2PruXzC
USA amzn.to/2qPhOSp
Trangia pot handle
UK amzn.to/2OY08CE
USA amzn.to/2Q2DAgk
Nalgene water bottle
UK amzn.to/2Pvn5gK
USA amzn.to/2K3Z0Yh
Sea to Summit folding mug
UK amzn.to/2Ssz2Bq
USA amzn.to/2JlHzly
Knife & Spork set
UK www.gooutdoors...
#camping #bushcraft #backpacking
Thank you. Really appreciate your down to earth, no nonsense, easy going style. Keep up the good work, sir.
Thanks for watching I'm glad you're enjoying the videos
Love your lightweight setup and so far you’re the only person I’ve seen smart enough to not use metal utensils on a Teflon coated pan 👍
Kieran Moody Whats a teflon coated pan and why shouldnt you use metal utensils?
@@Kinghassz a non stick pan and the scraping and stuff will scrape the non stick off👍
I just wish my wife would learn that lesson... 😂
Its easy to get carried away with the lightweight thing. I have found, as long as you don't go crazy, a few extra ounces here and there can make a minimalist set up quite luxurious. This is a really good set up and another great video.
I would ditch the fry pan and use the plate ,it works for me,
I'm impressed that you can get so much in for less than 700g, considering that an average Jetboil stove with gas canister would weigh around 400g minimum. Thanks for sharing, Paul.
It's not bad at all Olly. I don't take everything all of the time but it goes to show you don't have to break your back and still have plenty of options. Thanks for watching. Paul
I've an autistic son of 25 I'm looking to take him wild camping and just want to say I find all video s very informative
Thanks Dave and Liam
He's lucky to have a great dad
That was awesome!
Especially cool that you included the weight of items because so many other reviews just don't bother, which leaves us all in the dark.
Looking forward to going through your purchase links as soon as I can.
Thankyou Paul!!! 👍
Glad to have helped and I'm pleased you found the video useful. thanks for watching. Paul
kitchen sink,a spare of everything,the standard,lightweight,ultralight,microlight,nanolight.4 course meal to a cuppa tea and a pot noodle.Horses for courses,as long as you enjoyed it and had fun.Keep it up.
cheers paul great bit of kit im gonna change out some of my cook system that seems lighter thanks for sharing
Them nescafe sachets are lifesavers 👍🏻
Well done Paul, you addressed my question about weight, fuel (metho v gas) before I asked it.
Just watched this again, good set up Paul so that tiny stove can be used for cooking fresh food, going to try that myself! 👍 well done..
Super video Paul. Very well put together, and explained 😀
Thank again for watching Billy. It's much appreciated
I second what bill says
Paul, I like your well thought out light weight kitchen kit. Completed with the items you "need" and a few "comfort extras" for good measure, perfect!
Very nice kit,this is a decent light weight kit imo
Thanks for showing
Cheers Steve. Glad you liked it.
Perfect video. I'm thinking of my first wild camp and this video plus the packing the rucksack for winter camping video was exactly what I needed to know! spot on. Thanks for taking the time to explain and put together the video
a very functional well thought out cook system paul . allowing you to knock up a range of meals to suit any situation.
Thanks mate. Glad you enjoyed the vid. Thanks for watching. Paul
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos, I really enjoyed the content and how to down to earth you are
Alway Test for a flame with the BACK of your HAND. If you accidently burn yourself, your hand will instinctively fold and pull away. (Less nerves so less painful) You can still use your hand when the back is burnt rather than your palm (which will be very incapacitating.
Great upload, always good to learn how someone else does things. Thanks for sharing
Glad you enjoyed it
Looks like a really nice setup to me. You can cook the way that suits you and that is what matters the most! Great video !!!
Thanks Tim. It's nice to be able to mix up cooking styles.
thoroughly enjoying your videos and learning
as always a good honest video thanks Paul
Nice kit. Very practical for single hiker in many conditions. Thanks for sharing! Pork & 'shrooms, yum!
Thanks very much
That’s great ❤
Always interesting to see what other folk use, amazed at how much you can fit into that alp kit mug! 👍
That part of the kit is a great little lightweight setup. Used it many many times. Thanks for watching Anthony
Hi Paul, just wanted to thank you for the shout out bought to my attention by Craig wildcamping 101. I couldn’t work out why I was getting so many subs but now I know Lol! Cheers mate! Anthony
@@anthonypayne1 dont mention it Anthony. I thought your video was superb and it really deserves more people seeing it. UA-cam doesn't always promote the videos that justify it. A lot of time, skill and effort goes into your films so the more that see them...the better. Keep em coming.
Great video. I now watch your channel on the telly. When I’m out and about I’m never in a hurry so 8 mins to boil water is never a problem. While I’m waiting I normally use my binoculars and look around me.
Thanks a lot Dessie. Why be in a hurry eh? Good things are worth waiting for and a steak and a hot brew tick the boxes. I like to take in the views while I'm waiting too. Thanks for watching. Paul
Thanks for posting this Mr. Paul! Good information, I keep hearing how alcohol stoves are highly regarded in backpacking/camping.
They are a very reliable lightweight backpacking option. Thanks for watching
I love your camp cooking kit.
So compact and practical.
This is great information. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for making this video and telling the time to provide links. I was looking for a pan to compliment my winter backpacking kit and this just made it so much easier! Bravo my man.
Thanks for sharing. Good insight into lightening up my kit for my lightweight dual sport adventure motorcycle.
The awkward moment when you add the oil to the stove and the alcohol to the mushrooms
Does the oil burn though?
@@jajajdjdjdj6434 not cooking oil
@@jajajdjdjdj6434 not in a controlled manner anyway
Brilliant little setup! Totally going to try this next time I'm camping 😊
That's a well thought out cook kit you have for your enjoyment. That stove set of yours is like the Caldera Cone ones which saves on fuel and uses all the heat from the stove. It is a very efficient backpacking cooking system. My personal favorite is the Evernew Appalachian Set which weighs 5.7 ounces or 161.5 grams. Utensil , HumanGear GoBites Duo .78 oz / 22 grams. Most of my meals are freezer bag cooking so all I'm doing is heating water.
Cook sets are interesting since everyone does some type of additions to it. Mine addition was a Evernew titanium frying pan ( 4.2 oz / 119.0 grams )for when I want something besides freezer bag meal's , usually on a overnight camp.
I found this stove after researching the caldera stove. They are difficult to get hold of in the UK. I do use the freeze dried meals a lot too. I will check out the Evernew stove as it sounds very interesting. The frying pan opens up lots more options. Thanks for watching Chuck. Best wishes Paul
Just so you know,, we’re following you from Holland! Love the films and would love to see a film about backpacks and the different sizes to use for different occasions
Wish you could still buy those cones. They are the best I have seen.
I will have a vid like this soon thanks so much for the outdoor inspiration Mr Paul Messner
Look forward to seeing it. Thanks for watching and please remember to hit the like button👍
@@PaulMessner I did
Great film on your camping lightweight backpack kitchen/ cooking gear nice one Paul enjoyed the video thank you
Cheers Andrew. Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching. Paul
Thanks for sharing Paul you can see a lot of thought has gone into this great setup again thanks for sharing atb mark
It's a bit of trial and error and finding out what works best for you. Thanks for watching. Paul
Hopefully going for a camp in the peak district tomorrow if I get finished early don't live far away but never seem to venture there that much
It's not too far from me either so I get over to the peaks as often as possible. Hope you have a good time.
I like that stacked windscreen / potholder. Never thought about dividing it in 2 so that to would fit in the pot for storage. Will definitely give that a go
Excited to go camping after watching this video.. awesome..
Store the folding cup over the top of the kit... eliminates the need for the elastic band
thanks for this Paul, it was helpful
First time viewer of you and I like your style. New subscriber
Thanks for watching and please remember to hit the like button👍
Really nicely put together video Paul. You’re making it look easy 👍.
I'm pleased that you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching. Paul
I use a similar setup. Mine is a Clickstand 2 (almost identical to the Trangia triangle), Evernew titanium stove, Trangia simmer ring, Trangia pot holder & frypan and a Vargo titanium pot. I use an Orikaso folding plate as both chopping board and plate. It’s reasonably light, nice and quiet and very versatile.
Very informative Paul! Works a treat for you. 👍🏻
Cheers Steve. Thanks again for watching. It's much appreciated.
Cracking vid mate and you hit the nail on the head with taking the extra stuff to make the outdoors lifestyle that little bit more comfortable 👌. Thanks for sharing pal, spk soon
Cheers Marra. Everyone is different and the gear we choose is down to personal preference. I like a steak and asparagus up on the fells over a pot noodle any day. Worth that little bit of extra weight for me anyway. It's not like I'm hiking the PCT. See you in a fortnight buddy. Atb Paul
@@PaulMessner tbh I'm with you there as I've lived with the regret of not taking a chunk of meat n some nice veg in favour of a quick meal. I've even left beers behind once and never again will that happen lol. Regardless of what weight I carry up I'm still out of breath and I'm still immensely grateful for reaching the location 😂. Yeah look forward to it see you then
Cant wait...and dont forget your steak n beers 🤣
Great video this I enjoy it more because you explain what your using etc it helps other people learn 👌👌👌
Thanks for the great feedback Danny. I do aim to help people out. Thanks for watching
Loved this video Paul.... just makes me want to go off into the woods with my backpack and enjoy the beauty of nature while cooking .... jeez steak and mushrooms.....super ! 👍🏼
Great video again. Had my eye on the 'storming setup for a while.
I think they are brilliant. Norman has put his prices up a bit now though but I suppose that's what you expect for custom made stuff. Very light and efficient. Thanks for watching
I make my own chopping boards with plastic milk cartons or vinegar jugs!
One of your best vids Paul. That first set of kit for the brew seems really efficient.
Nice kit Paul. Enjoyed the video like all of your others
Glad you enjoyed it Robert. Thanks for watching. Paul
Something I would add to the kitchen kit is a cover for the beer can stove to keep the fuel from evaporating when not in use. As far as the rest of your kitchen, it really doesn’t matter how heavy or light it is, it is you that is carrying it. I am sure if it got to be a burden, you will make that decision. Good video, I enjoyed it, the pork steak and mushrooms looked good.
Fantastic mate love watching all your vids mate very knowledgable all of them 👍
Thanks for the kind words Paul
Another useful and interesting video Paul, thanks. I'm too impatient to wait that long for water to boil so I'll stick to my MSR Pocket Rocket 2 and Ispropane gas but I have to admit that your setup works well and is probably better than mine in a strong wind, canister stoves being notoriously poor performers in anything more than a breeze. Keep them coming mate!
Great film and excellent tips. Many thanks. Drove past the Alpkit store in Hathersage last wknd after Mam Tor walk so must go in next time!
Cheers Chris. It's a great store and the staff are really helpful and knowledgeable. They also let you have a good look and try some of the gear out. I've been in the tents with sleeping pads and bags before just to see how everything fits. Thanks for watching. Paul
Been in Alpkit today, Great store. Didn't have much time to spare but good browse, like the sleeping mats so might be tempted for an online purchase just need to check my new tent dimensions. Good recommendation, thanks
Goad to be of help Chris. Best wishes Paul
Great video this Paul! I have always stuck to gas but really leaning towards a trangia. Some great ideas here!
I like to mix it up and use gas from time to time. However I like the peace of the trangia. They are cheap and reliable and you get the fuel from anywhere. Thanks for watching. Paul
Absolutely great video on all aspects. Thanks a lot!
I'd say that at least the basic configuration which you showed first is definitely an ultralight setup by any definition, bear in mind a lot of the US based ultralight fanatics still take gas stoves where just the canister weighs more than that kit, some even skip the titanium cup and use beer cans but that's going a bit too far imho. The advantage of your cooking gear is that it's modular and you can mix and match as you did with the windshield used in conjunction with the Trangia Triangle, and with the full setup you showed you can cook just about anything as you demonstrated.
Really like the kit, given me lots of inspiration!
Glad to have helped Jack.
i like to see how you preparing your food! superb video!
Glad you found it useful. Thank you
Watching your videos makes me wanna go out again but its hard as i have to travel over 2 hours to get to anywhere close to the kind of locations that you go to, great fantastic footage as always bro, keep them coming.
I always forget something 🤣
Nice bit of kit Paul.
Thanks Angela
Well presented clear and precise
Samy Squirrel is always trying to share my apples, strawberries, and bird seed. I'm happy to share some peanut butter inside this nice wire "dining room," and then a trip to a farm in up state New York.
Another great video. The mushrooms looked great. Now I have to go get some.
Mushrooms are one of my favourite foods Ken. Really meaty and tasty for a veggie. Thanks for watching. Paul
that is NOT coffee 🤣🤣🤣 thanks for the video. 😃 also thanks for not using a campfire. so many trees (and fallen brush that would best decompose and bring nutrients to the soil) are cut and burned when there are much more sustainable solutions.
Have you done a video on fuels yet? Comparing, cost, heat, times. Comfort to me is more important than a few extra grams, all the weight is carried by my bike essentially. Good stuff Paul.
Wow Paul that's fantastic.... good to see these vids... hope you are keeping well bud... ATB Lee
Really good Paul. I've been playing about with stoves lately,. With my alcohol system I use the Evernew and the small folding mug as it happens - only for taste I say. Thanks for the tip with regards the Stormin Stove. Excellent. Mark
Thanks mark. I really want the evernew Appalachian set. Unfortunately it's out of my price range at the moment. Thanks for watching.
@@PaulMessner A pleasure pail - good informative video. Yes, the Evernew are pricey and i couldn't afford another right now. Have a good evening.
Informative as always Paul, but I have to admit I've always stuck with gas (MSR Windpro + Pocket Rocket 2) find it quick and clean even if it does weigh a bit more.
Nothing wrong with gas Jeffrey. In fact if I only need to boil water its probably the most convenient way of doing so. Thanks for watching
useful camping light products 👌👌👌
Great advice and another great video - only recently came across your channel- now subscribing. Thanks for sharing.
Really appreciate the sub Gary. Glad youre enjoying the videos. Thanks for watching. Paul
never been keen on taking chilled food meats/perishable food out on a hike. miss it.
Great video and look forward to the next one 👍
Thanks Michael. I'm trying to do a video every week so not too long til the next one. Thanks for watching. Paul
Great vid very well presented as ever. Good mix of gear that all works together. Like you say could go lighter but why sacrifice small comforts to make it easier and more enjoyable. Thanks for sharing keep up the good work. All the best Pete
Nice having a knife and fork too as just using a spork gets a bit annoying after a while
Sporks can be a pain in the bum sometimes 🤣. Thanks for watching
Saya sangat menikmati vidio ini👍
Cheers.
A very interesting setup
Will look into the stove and cone unit
I use the Trangia Mini with the EverNew stove much lighter and hotter
and a thin Ti windscreen
I like the folding Triangle better than the fixed support
Great kit Paul...thanks for sharing. Greetings from Hong Kong. /joel
Cheers Joel. Glad you enjoyed it. Greetings from the UK
@@PaulMessner Always do my friend. Keep it awesome out there...
Enjoyed the video Paul. Very thorough and well thought out. Just bought a cheapo gas stove and it's almost 280g without the gas. Think I'll keep it for car camping and build up my trangia kit. Alcohol and wood are more fun anyway. 😀
Definitely more fun. Glad you found the video useful. Thanks for watching
Another great video and very helpful for someone like me who is just getting into walking/hiking and wild camping many thanks and keep them coming. :)
great set up Paul and a great video, great content as always :)
Bang on that Paul..just a nob of garlic butter i would have added there pal lol..your'e reyt with the ultralight element though i don't fret over what my kit weighs as long as i'm comfortable with what i need to make it a comfortable & enjoyable camp warmth & cooking wise,some folk would baulk at carrying 12/14 kilo but i'm quite comfortable carrying that as i know many folk are..great vid & catch up soon pal..Andy.
Cheers Andy.. I only think weight is really important if you're covering loads of miles. I follow a guy called Darwin onthetrail and he's Awesome at long trails like the AT and PCT across the the water. He needs a really low base weight as he covers 1000s of miles. I'd be more mindful if I did something like the coast to coast. See you soon mate. ATB Paul
Very interesting.
That stove seems very lightweight and versatile.
excellent video, as always :)
Great video thanks
Great video mate
great video...lots of good info. 👍
Great kitchen setup paul thanks for sharing atvb jimmy 😎 😎
Great stuff Paul, that set up covers just about anything and everything mate. A couple of useful items I use are a rubber pot grip, it's made for a finger and thumb to pick up hot pans etc and weighs nowt and is tiny. I also use a jet lighter with a nozzle which is ideal for igniting the burner. I'll pop them along on the next camp, see what you think. Speak soon bonnie lad. Atb Dave
I'd seen those silicone thumb things before Dave but never thought to take them camping. Bring them along and I'd like to see your kit for comparison. Catch up in a fortnight if you can make it. Atb Paul
I've been going more for a wood gasifier stove then alcohol simply because if I need to stay longer I can always find fuel. But what I love most is you are getting out there. Good video! But having a riding horse and a pack horse I don't have to go as light as you. Keep enjoying the outdoors my friend and I enjoy watching your videos.
I need to get me me one of those pack horses Blake. I use my little wood stoves too. They are very efficient. Thanks for watching. Paul
I have a Solo Stove Lite as a solo gasification stove for my use. I can also use alcohol in it as a alcohol stove. This can be done without using a separate alcohol burner such as a Trangia , Trangia knock off , or a Evernew titanium burner.
In this video he has a Bush Buddy stove and it is identical to the Solo Stove Lite in construction.
ua-cam.com/video/LmD9zBaPgVQ/v-deo.html
@@PaulMessner well if you make your way to north east Washington in the states I would be happy to take you out. Many gorgeous views in the mountains here.
A trip across the pond is on my wish list so I'll keep that offer in the bank. Thank you 👍
@@Oldsparkey thanks for that comment. I just checked out that video and it seems the solo stove worked better for alcohol than most the alcohol stoves, at least faster boil times. Have a great day.
Great video, nice cooking kit, I can certainly learn a bit about refining my kit 👍
Glad you found it useful Lezley. Thanks for watching. Paul
Well thought out set up explained. Thank you. Incidentally, I made spaghetti Bolognese your way a couple of days ago (at home). Excellent stuff, just need to make a couple of adjustments next time (my mistakes!). ATB. D.
Cheers Douglas. I'm no chef so Your recipe will probably have been better than mine haha. thanks for watching
Really nice kit :P Personally though I don't think I could give up convenience of canister stove. Canisters are bit heavier, but I think trade off is well wroth it for convenience, efficiency and speed. You can also adjust the heat.
Personally I really like pocket rocket deluxe. It spreads out heat, being faster and better for cooking since heat isn't concentrated, and it's only 10g more than pocket rocket 2. It also has it's own igniter and it's much more wind resistant. Many people advocate pocket rocket 2, which is great, but deluxe is is just all around significant upgrade for little more money and weight. Unless you are looking for super ultralight something like
Great vid as always, you eat better in the wild than I do at home!
As a budding wild-camper, i'm loving your content Paul. Could you do a video for people like me just starting out? Best places to go and places NOT to go/rules & regulations/risks & dangers/going alone or with friends/how did you get into it?
I do have this video in the pipeline. It will take a bit more time to film though as there's lots to discuss. Thanks for watching. Paul
@@PaulMessner cheers, i'll look forward to it. out of interest, do you offer guided wild-camping trips? I'd be more than happy to pay you to show me the ropes
@@Shady_Lane I hadnt thought about doing something like that before. What exactly did you have in mind and where would you be interested in camping?
I'm not sure really, a hike and camp in the lake district maybe? I've got most of the gear I need but It's not the best time of year for me, I'll be in touch in 2019? In the mean time, check out brave dave's website, he offers guided trips but they're a bit too extreme for me!