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.

The deep one: 94 mm across and 108 mm tall rather than wide and shallow, at 95 grams. A tall narrow pot is the shape that fits a canister and a stove inside it and still drops into a pack’s side pocket, and it is the better shape for boiling a measured amount of water for a freeze-dried meal.

Specifications

• Capacity 640 ml (21.6 fl oz), with a fill scale — see the note below
• Dimensions Ø94 × 108 mm (3.70 × 4.21 in)
• Weight 95 g (3.35 oz)
• Titanium (made in Japan), uncoated
• Insulating handle with heat-resistant silicone
• Made in Japan

🔴 A capacity correction. This pot is sold as a 0.6 L / 600 ml. Evernew publish 640 ml. Not a big difference in use, but it is the difference between what the label says and what the manufacturer says, and we would rather print theirs.

🔴 And a lid question we could not settle. Evernew’s spec block specifies a lid for this pot — 20 mm tall, convex — but never states that it is included. We cannot tell you whether one is in the box. Ask us before ordering and we will confirm it.

The part number this is sold under carries an “R” suffix that no Evernew source explains. We are not going to guess at what it means.

One thing Evernew do not publish, for anything in their range: a direct-flame rating.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