Titanium cookware exists for one reason: the weight. It is about half as heavy as stainless for the same strength, it does not corrode, and it does not taint food. The trade is that it conducts heat poorly, which means hot spots — so you stir, and you use a moderate flame rather than a blowtorch.

A 600 ml titanium pot at 120 g (4.23 oz), with Evernew’s silicone-based ceramic non-stick inside and a fill scale stamped in. The wide, shallow profile is deliberate — a broad base over a burner is more thermally efficient than a tall narrow one, which matters when you are carrying the fuel.

Specifications

• Capacity 600 ml (20.3 fl oz), with a fill scale
• Dimensions Ø124 × 52 mm
• Weight 120 g (4.23 oz)
• Titanium (made in Japan), 0.4 mm, with a silicone-based ceramic coating
• Insulated handles with heat-resistant silicone
• Made in Japan
• Lid — not published as included

🔴 Evernew do not publish a lid as included with this pot. If a lid matters to you — and on a stove it does, because it cuts boil time and therefore fuel — ask us before ordering and we will confirm what is in the box.

Worth knowing how the coated and uncoated pots differ: Evernew’s non-stick line is 0.4 mm titanium with a coating, while their Ultralight line is 0.3 mm with none. That 0.1 mm plus the coating is the entire weight difference between them — the 600 ml non-stick is 120 g against 95 g for the uncoated version of the same size.

About Evernew’s non-stick — what it is and is not

Evernew name their coating, which is more than most manufacturers do. In their own words it is a “ceramic resin coating”, and elsewhere “an organic non-teflon, silicone-based ceramic compound.” They also state they use only PFOA-free non-stick coatings.

So, precisely: it is a silicone-based ceramic compound, not Teflon, and PFOA-free. We are not going to call it PTFE, because Evernew say it is not. We are not going to call it “ceramic” unqualified, because that implies a different kind of coating. And we are not going to call it PFAS-free — Evernew claim PFOA-free, which is a narrower claim, and we are not going to widen it for them.

Evernew’s own care guidance for coated cookware: use nylon or plastic utensils to avoid scratching, and use a lower heat source so food does not burn and stick.

One thing Evernew do not publish, for anything in their range: a direct-flame rating. Their only heat guidance is to use a lower heat source so food does not burn and stick. So we are not going to tell you this is rated for an open fire. On a camp stove with a moderate flame it is exactly what it was designed for.

Warranty

Evernew offer a one-year limited warranty. Not a lifetime guarantee — we mention it because several brands in this category do offer one and it would be easy to assume.

Made in Japan.