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Coleman Salt-and-Pepper Shaker $3.26 With salt on one end and pepper on the other, the clever 1-piece design of the Coleman Salt-and-Pepper Shaker makes it easy to use, pack and store. The Shaker’s caps prevent spillage, while a built-in loop makes it easy to attach to a carabiner or strap. Easy to refill, and made of durable polycarbonate…. |
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Bodum 16-Ounce Travel Coffee Press with Bodum Logo $13.71 A coffee aficionado’s way to travel, this brew-and-drink portable press from Bodum makes fresh coffee even fresher. Designed to brew on the go in French-press style, the piece features the Bodum logo, “Give Up Bad Coffee For Good.” Its makes great coffee in just four minutes, and its durable plastic construction means it’s handy for travel, camping, and commuting. The design includes insulated dou… |
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Backpack Bottle JMW500 – Accessories The JMW500 is the big brother to the JMW350. The Thermos Nissan Leak-Proof Backpack bottle is a cross between a travel tumbler and a briefcase thermos bottle. The slender compact size fits in backpack, duffel bag or purse. Leak-proof for no-spill transport. To drink, simply press the button. The easy opening push-button lid is spring loaded and pops up, uncovering the sipping hole. Always cool to … |
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Snow Peak Trek Combo Titanium Cookset $99.94 The Snow Peak Trek Combo Titanium Cookset combines the classic Trek 900 and Trek 1400 cooksets into one perfect lightweight package. Perfect for the camper who may need more than one pot, the Trek Combo also excels for the dual campers who can pass of the set to one. That’s because the smaller of the pots nest into the larger one so no more room is needed within your pack. The two pot lids of the … |
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Titanium Mini Solo Cook Set The Titanium Mini Solo Cookset by Snowpeak is excess trimmed to the limits!The Mini Solo cookset represents the ultimate cookware for solo activity.This set holds a fuel canister and a stove…. |
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Backpacker magazine’s Campsite Cooking: Cookware, Cuisine, and Cleaning Up (Backpacker Magazine Series) $10.50 Backpacker magazineÂbranded, and fueled by FalconGuides, Backpacker Magazineâs Campsite Cooking brings you essential mind gear from the two most respected and reliable publishers of outdoor-related information. Learn how to prepare food that keeps you going, what to bring for your outdoor kitchen, plan and pack meals, clean up, and store food safely. The book also gives plenty of cooking t… |
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Coleman Aluminum Mess Kit $4.28 Nests together for easy storage Easy to clean INCLUDES: 1 aluminum cup, 8 oz 1 fry pan, 7-1/4? 1 pot w/ lid, 16 oz 1 deep-dish plate, 7?… |
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Olicamp Space Saver Cup $9.50 A clever way to save space and one of the most practical items an outdoorsman can carry. The Spacesaver cup conveniently fits over the end of a round 1 quart Nalgene bottle, as well as most other round 1 quart bottles, eliminating the wasted space of packing a traditional cup…. |
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MSR 775ML AlpineTM Stowaway Pot $15.95 Ideal for campers and travelers, MSR Alpine stowaway pots are easy to assemble and store inside a backpack or suitcase. The hinged handles take up less space than ordinary pots. Made of stainless steel, MSR Alpine stowaway pots are built to last and withstand heavy use…. |
Backpacking / Camping?
In your opinion, what is the best order to pack your bag before going on tour? and what is common to attach items outside of your package (kitchen utensils, etc. ..)?
I always charge in relation to when I will need some items. For example, I know my sleeping bag is the last thing I need and what stays in the background. I know I need my tent before I need to store the bag is loaded into the top of the bag, etc. .. As for weight distribution is concerned, try to keep the heaviest items closest charged back and lighter elements further. This helps my center of gravity. In general the rule is to try to maintain 50% weight in the upper third of the container. But if I know I'll be going through a rough terrain, I'll try to keep the heaviest items in the package below. As for putting things on the outside of the pack, you can do it, but at risk of damaging things. Also things tend to be noisy when mounted on the outside of the package … is rude, nobody wants hear someone ringing through the forest.
backpacking cookware