Petrel Ultralight G3 HX Pot | 600ML
Choose your option
Petrel Ultralight G2 Pot | 750ml
Choose your option
Sunflower Grill Plate
Choose your option
Petrel pour over kettle | 350ml
Choose your option
Frost Aluminium Lunchbox | 0.8L
Choose your option
Petrel Micro-pressure Rice Cooker Insert
Choose your option
Petrel 800ml Heat-Exchanger "Ramen" Pot
Choose your option
Antarcti Stainless Steel Pot | 1L
Choose your option
FMC-207 Solo Cookware
Choose your option
Feast T3 Aluminum Kettle | 0.8L
Choose your option
FMC-XK6 Aluminum Cookware | 1L
Choose your option
Feast XT1 Aluminum Kettle | 0.8L
Choose your option
Frost Ultralight Aluminium Cook Kit
Choose your option
Nimbus Aluminum Kettle | 1.2L
Choose your option
Frost Aluminium Pot | 0.9L
Choose your option
Frost Aluminium Kettle | 1.2L
Choose your option
Frost MINI Ultralight Aluminum Cookset
Choose your option
Alti Titanium Pot | 900ml
Choose your option
Frost Aluminium Kettle | 0.8L
Choose your option
About Our Ultralight Cookware Collections
Ultralight Backpacking Cookware, Built Around Real Decisions
Fire Maple has engineered outdoor cooking gear since 2003, trusted by adventurers in 50+ countries. This ultralight backpacking cookware range is built around the decisions real hikers make — capacity, material, and whether you need a single pot or a full cook system. Get those right and every trip — from a weekend loop to a thru-hike — runs smoother.
How Much Capacity Do You Need?
For most solo backpackers, 600–800ml covers a full meal and a hot drink without carrying dead volume. Move fast and cook simple — a 600ml pot is enough. Prefer the flexibility to boil a meal and coffee in one go, or cook for two — step up to 750–800ml. A 1L pot suits longer trips or anyone cooking bigger portions at basecamp.
Aluminum or Titanium?
Aluminum is the practical choice for most — it heats fast, takes abuse, and costs less than titanium. Hard-anodized aluminum adds scratch and corrosion resistance without meaningful weight penalty. Titanium makes sense when you’re cutting every ounce and want taste-free cooking that lasts a lifetime. For most thru-hikers, though, an aluminum heat exchanger pot delivers better fuel efficiency at lower cost — often at similar or lighter weight than entry-level titanium.
Single Pot or Cook Kit?
A single pot is lighter and simpler — it boils, rehydrates, and nests cleanly with a canister stove. That’s enough for most solo trips. A cook kit adds a frypan and plate when you want to fry a real meal at camp, not just rehydrate. Choose a single pot if you move fast and eat simple; choose a kit if camp cooking is part of the experience.
Do You Need a Heat Exchanger?
Heat exchanger pots use integrated base fins to trap burner heat, improving fuel efficiency by up to 30% over flat-bottom alternatives. On a weekend trip the difference is modest. On a multi-day trip rationing gas in cold or windy conditions, it adds up. If that’s your environment, the HX options in this collection are worth the small weight premium over plain aluminum pots.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best backpacking cookware for a solo hiker?
What is the best backpacking cookware for a solo hiker?
A 600–750ml aluminum pot covers most solo trips. For fuel efficiency, go with an HX pot like the Petrel G3 (600ml) or G2 (750ml). For minimum weight in titanium, the Alti Titanium Pot is the lightest titanium option in this collection.
What makes a camping pot lightweight?
What makes a camping pot lightweight?
Material and wall thickness matter most. Titanium is lighter by volume but costs more. Hard-anodized aluminum balances weight, durability, and heat efficiency — the right choice for most backpackers who aren’t cutting every gram.
Do Fire Maple pots work with canister stoves?
Do Fire Maple pots work with canister stoves?
Yes — every pot in this collection is compatible with standard canister stoves. Heat exchanger models improve fuel efficiency by up to 30%, making the biggest difference in cold or windy conditions.
What’s the difference between a cook kit and a single pot?
What’s the difference between a cook kit and a single pot?
A single pot is lighter — best for boiling and rehydrating. A cook kit adds a frypan and plate for real trailside cooking. Choose a single pot if you move fast; choose a kit if you cook real meals at camp.

