Snow Peak Camping Cookware & Kettle for Backpacking, Hiking & Outdoor Cooking
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Availability:
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Set name: Kettle
Features
- Stainless & Stylish Camp Kettle: Features a polished stainless steel construction that is durable and visually appealing, adding a touch of style to your camping gear
- Versatile Camp Companion: This stainless steel camp kettle is designed for outdoor enthusiasts, providing a reliable and corrosion-resistant cooking essential
- Convenient Foldable Handles: Designed with foldable handles for easy travel and packing; ultralight for camping and hiking trips
- Lightweight & Multi-Use Kettle: Experience the freedom of lightweight camping gear with this camping kettle; use to boil water or cook single-person meals
- Experience Nature with Snow Peak: For more than 60 years, weve been making heirloom-quality gear and apparel to help people slow down, connect with others, and feel close to nature
Description
Crafted from ultralight Japanese titanium,. Use it to cook meals for groups in the backcountry or campsite.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 5.59 x 5.39 x 3.82 inches
Package Weight: 0.34 kg
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.7 x 5.7 x 3.9 inches
Item Weight: 9.12 ounces
Brand Name: Snow Peak
Warranty Description: See Manufacturer Website
Model Name: Snow Peak Kettle No. 1 with Lid (30.4 Oz), CS-068, Stainless Steel, Silver, Made in J
Color: Kettle
Material: Stainless Steel
Suggested Users: mens
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Snow Peak USA
Part Number: CS-068
Included Components: Snow Peak Kettle No. 1 with Lid (30.4 Oz), CS-068, Stainless Steel, Silver, Made in Japan, Lifetime Product Guarantee, Foldable for Backpacking and Camping, One Size
Size: Kettle
Handle Material: Stainless Steel
Date First Available: May 29, 2011
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Set name: Kettle
Preface: I own the solo stove titan (for packing) and the solo stove campfire for home/car use, as well as their associated pots that are sized for them to pack into. I do not own the solo stove original (the smallest one), as it was too small to be practical for a party of two or more for anything other than heating water. However, I wanted the addition of a smaller pot for heating small quantities of water on the titan (say, for rehydrating meals, beverages, etc.), so I began my quest for a 30 oz. (900 ml.) or so pot. I narrowed my choices to the solo pot (having good experiences with solo’s other products) and the snow peak kettle #1. (Zebra makes nice pots as well, but they do not have side handles, nor a pour spout.) In many ways, the two pots are very similar—about the same capacity, both stainless steel, both with folding handles on the pot itself, and both with functional flat lids. Both were purchased directly from Amazon (they do not always have the snow peak in stock.) But there the similarities end. The solo pot is taller and narrower, vs. the snow peak's shorter and wider. The solo pot came with a small dent in the side—apparently not from shipping, as the packaging was pristine—so either damaged at the factory in China, or perhaps it was a mishandled return? Also, the bottom was not completely flat, and “popped” in and out with a small amount of pressure. I know that this pot was designed to be very lightweight, but the thickness of the metal was nowhere near that of solo’s other pots. Could be that I got a lemon, but I noticed some of the more recent reviewers complained of the same problems. The snow peak kettle #1, by comparison, seemed significantly sturdier, with thicker metal. It was constructed perfectly, with no flaws or dents, and the bottom was completely flat. It also has a bail handle (i.e., like a paint bucket), which will be handy when hanging over a fire. Its folding handles are longer, so less likely to get too hot to hold. It does not, however, have measurements marked on the side, which are very handy (I suppose I could scratch or engrave them on, but it would be better if it came that way.) Another downside is that the spout is a cutout on the side covered by a welded-on piece---don’t get me wrong, it is well-executed (typical high quality of snow peak equipment I have bought, all made in Japan), but the design is harder to get really clean if you heat something other than water. And the snow peak is considerably less expensive! So, if you own or are contemplating owning the original solo stove, the solo pot will be adequate for your needs and allow nesting with the stove, a potential space-saver. If you are like me in not owning or planning to own that particular stove, the snow peak is the better pot. I’m keeping mine, and the solo is going back.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2015 by rw
Set name: Kettle
Looking for a cute, little, lightweight kettle, well look no further than this Snow Peak kettle. It can double as a small pot, as it has a wide opening and a lid. It has both a folding bail/top handle and folding side handles, so you could hang it over a fire. It is a nice size and of course you can store other things inside when not in use. It is compact enough and also the metal is not too heavy, so that means it’s constructed from thinner stainless steel. I will say that it is not Made in Japan, but in Taiwan. So you can expect very good quality, just glad it isnt’ Made in China. I don’t know if the metal is ferrous, if it is than you can use it with an induction stove. The metal is mirror polished, so fingerprints are quite visible if that bugs you. But it also makes for easy clean up as most liquids won’t stick to the outside. Love the lid, just makes it a kettle vs. a pot, keeps the heat off the bail style handle. The side handles are also nice as you can use it as a giant cup as well. All in all a very nice stainless steel kettle/pot/cup. A little pricey, but I feel with the Snow Peak name and reputation, that it’s a good value for the money.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2025 by JVSGUSCASD
Set name: Kettle
Seeking a lightweight non-aluminum camping pot for boiling water I found this guy. At first I balked at the price but was impressed by so many rave reviews, and that it’s still made in Japan by Snow Peak. I lucked out and bought it from Amazon “used” for half price. (really just looked like the box was damaged- score!) The kettle is adorable, made from mirror finish stainless steel and just radiates quality and simplicity. While light in weight it should give years of use if cared for properly. Filled with water to within a half inch from top it holds three and a half cups, plenty for a big mug of coffee for one or two campers. I want to address what I and others have encountered as “handle challenges” and how I solved them. First- the top bail handle that doesn’t stay in the up position. As another reviewer also demonstrated, you just need to gently bend the handle catch on one side with a pliers so the edges flare outward to keep the handle in the upright position when in use. (See pic) The other issue I found is the fold-out locking handles on the back- when open and meshed together they work great, unfortunately there is nothing that locks them against the sides of kettle when folded away, so they are free to just flop about. Since the handles sit loosely in their frame I found that 16 gauge soft steel wire fits right in there alongside and tightens the handles up enough so they stay put in any position. (See pic) I cut a small length for each side and folded the edges out of the way. Super easy- you can get the wire at your local craft store. I look forward to putting this little guy to work camping soon, and will revise review if necessary.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2021 by Dannyderlo
Set name: Kettle
I researched a lot about camp pots and came to the conclusion that this would be a good starter for my purposes. Since I don't have space for a microwave in my home, small pots and ovenproof enamelware was my mainstay for reheating food. An enamelware plate on the floor of the oven can get stuff hot pretty fast! Unfortunately, though, I found myself scratching up my bowls by using them on the stovetop and stirring in them. Hence, I got this to use at home, and to bring out to camp with my wife when we needed 2 servings of rice or some ramen or whatever is accompanying the meal. Overall the pot is pretty nice, but a little thin for my taste. The bottom has already warped after a few weeks and it now "buttons" in and out, similar to what a snapple cap does after the seal is broken. It is also a little bit smaller then I would have imagined, but it's perfect for single serving entrees or 2 side servings (a can of soup would fit very comfortably in it). Thanks for the read!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2016 by Grant
Set name: Kettle
Heads up. Mine has no Made in Japan stamp on the kettle and "Made in Taiwan" is on the box. Seems fine but I was going for Japanese quality that Snow Peak is known for.
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2026 by 1234567
Set name: Kettle
I was actually shopping for a bigger titanium cup to use as a small pot when this kettle popped up on the screen during an online search. I've got a stove and other cookware by Snow Peak so I'm familiar with their solid construction and light weight. After reading through the reviews I thought this might meet my camping needs. When I lived in Alaska I spent all my free time in the backcountry and during winter, like outdoor writer Mors Kochanski says, one of your main pieces of kit for serious time outdoors should be some kind of pot with a lid, a sturdy bail, a spout, and a handle (folding handles are better). In extreme cold your life revolves around hot drinks and hot chow. For years I've use an small aluminum pot from Open Country that met these requirements (they made great stuff and they used to be made in the USA) but at this point in my life I want to pack something about half the size. My need was for a miniature version of what I had been using for years to prepare hot liquids and food for one person that was small enough to easily stash with my emergency gear. I wanted to use it as both a pot and as a large cup. It's hard to tell in the photo exactly what size this pot is. The pot and lid are look as if they'd been polished shiny; the lid makes an excellent mirror, incidentally. The pot itself is 5" wide by 3 1/2" high. The lid sits nicely down into the rim. The spout opening is 1/2". The two folding handles are 4" long and 1" high. The bail is 3 3/8" above the lid when in use. When this arrived in the mail, the first thing I did, as I always do after buying camp cookware, was to build a fire and boil some water. I made a smoky fire out of some scrap pine so the soot from the smoke would blacken the pot, the blacker the better. A black pot will heat up faster than a clean shiny pot and reduce the amount of fuel needed. I made some camp coffee and when it cooled off enough to drink I next had to figure how I was going to drink from from this baby pot. The bail is right where one would normally drink from a camp cup and my only options were to drink from either side of the bail. With the bail down toward the handles I was able to sip coffee in the space between the spout and the bail without too much difficulty. It felt awkward at first but once I got the hang of it it was coffee time. One down side: the bail is floppy, it is either fore or aft, it won't stay up by itself. That makes it kind of useless. When pouring hot liquids, being able to grab the upright bail with one hand and the folded out handles with the other is not only more efficient, it's a lot safer around an open fire or cookstove. I solved the problem in the field with the needle nose pliers on my Swiss Army multitool. The little rounded tabs that the wire bail runs through can be bent ever so slightly outward, a little at a time until you hit the sweet spot, so the bail will stay upright on its own but can be pushed down in either direction when needed. Most camp cookware with a bail comes from the factory with this step already done; I'm not sure why the folks at Snow Peak overlooked this important feature. The Snow Peak No. 1 kettle is solidly made from good stainless steel and is in a class of its own.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2016 by Smurf
Set name: Kettle
I bought this pot to use as a coffee pot out in the bush. As Dave Canterbury states, everything in your ruck should serve double purpose. This container is great for making about 4 cups of cowboy coffee. It can be used to boil water for purification, and it will work well for various dishes for eating. The only thing I found concerning is that the handles are very loose. I haven't used it yet out in the bush, but I can already see that this is going to be a problem with stability when lifting off the fire or pouring. Therefore, I can only give it 3 stars. I also find that the clips holding on to the bail keep it from nesting with other cooking pots I use. So I would suggest a Mors Pot or a 52/68 oz pot.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2018 by Gary
Set name: Kettle
Ideal, sturdy, well thought out, useful at the campsite, perfect with alcohol stoves, camp fires, the "Firebox" or most any other wood burner. Mine is busy getting its "woods fire patina" right out of the box. It's just about the perfect size. You may be struck that it's small, but it handles a meal for one or even two people. It is light enough to back pack and you can nest a lot of items in it on a hike. Works just as well in a base camp on a Coleman stove. I had admired them in the catalogs for years, glad I broke down and bought one. In spite of the quality construction; it is not overpriced.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2016 by Steven D.