The heavy-duty one, and the reason to choose it over the ultralight pans is the 2 mm wall. A thick base spreads heat evenly and does not warp, which is what you want over a real fire rather than a controlled burner — and Evernew publish the detachable stainless handle as usable on a bonfire, which is a claim they make nowhere else in this range.

The handle comes off entirely, so the pan packs flat and you can extend your reach over coals.

Specifications

• Size #16
• Pan dimensions Ø160 × 45 mm
• Pan weight 207 g (7.30 oz)
• Detachable stainless steel handle — 147 × 20 mm, 37 g, published as usable on a bonfire
• Aluminum with an alumite (anodized) finish, 2 mm thick
• No non-stick coating — see below
• Made in Japan
• Capacity — not published by Evernew

This pan is not non-stick, and that is deliberate. Evernew list the material as “aluminum (alumite coating)” and their description says “no coating.” Those reconcile: alumite is anodizing — a conversion of the metal surface itself — not a non-stick layer on top. So there is nothing to scratch off and nothing to wear out, and you will want oil. For a pan that is going on a fire, that is the right trade.

🔴 Evernew publish no capacity figure for any size in this line.

One thing Evernew do not publish, for anything in their range: a direct-flame rating.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.