Coleman 9-Cup Aluminum Coffee Pot
You won't find anything more relaxing than taking a camping trip. After enjoying a day in the open spaces, you're most likely to want to enjoy a wonderful dinner. The style of cookware you have when you go camping will make all the difference.
Aluminum Camping Cookware
Coleman 9-Cup Aluminum Coffee Pot
aluminum camping cookware – click on the image below for more information.
- Lightweight and durable
- Rust-resistant
- Bail handle for easy pouring
- Replaceable clear glass knob lets you see the strength of your coffee as it percolates
- Easy to clean
aluminum camping cookware
The Coleman 9-Cup Aluminum Coffee Pot is great for the campsite, the picnic, or at home. Made of lightweight, durable aluminum, the coffee pot is rust-resistant and easy to clean. The pot has a bail handle for easy pouring, and the replaceable glass knob lets you see the coffee as it percolates. Coffee Pot has a 9-cup capacity.
Coleman 9-Cup Aluminum Coffee Pot
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Tips on choosing the right kitchen cookware
aluminum camping cookware
Article by Samantha Clark
Kitchen cookware is animportant part ofcooking, and an integral part of the kitchen. There are many differentmaterials used in the manufacture of kitchen cookware. It is up to youdecide on the best cookware that suits your cooking needs.Cast iron cookware iscookware that is heavy, and inexpensive. The conduction of heat here isslow and even; thus making it best for use when cooking in the oven orstove. Copper cookware tooconducts heat evenly and quickly but is not that heavy. Copper cookwareis the better choice for frying and sautéing; and iscomparatively very pretty to look at.Though you may find Aluminiumcookware an inexpensive, lightweight and heat responsive form ofcookware, cooking in it tends to affect the taste of food. StainlessSteel cookware iscookware that is strong, pretty and reasonably priced. It is usually amixture of aluminum or copper core that helps in the conduction ofheat. The health conscious tend to find non-stick cookware the best type ofkitchen cookware for their use as not much oil is needed when cooking.Moreover cleaning non-stickcookware is much easier as food does not tend to stick to the pan.However, it should be remembered that abrasive cleaners should not beused when cooking non-stick cookware. Kitchen cookware is best for use in the kitchen; but if you wish to gocamping, it is wise to invest in a set of camping cookware. This isbecause kitchen cookware may get damaged while camping. It is betterchoosing camping cookware that is versatile and tough. Camping cookwarewith tight-fitting cookware lids is also better as cooking food isfaster and cheaper this way as you save on fuel consumption. It is alsobetter buying camping cookwarethat mate and nest together for storage purposes.
About the Author
Samantha Clark heads consumer reviews at http://www.dealsdepot.com.au.One of the web’s most popular Online Shopping sites.
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This is way overpriced on here.,
Awesome Coffee maker, but you can buy it for $9.99 on Coleman’s site. Why pay double? …just an fyi
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|Backup Percolator,
We’ve had an aluminum percolator coffee pot like this for about thirty-five years. It’s a great camping coffee pot. Lightweight. Back in the days before drip coffee makers (don’t remember those days?), percolators were the “in” thing for your kitchen. I keep Mr. Coffee-sized paper filters with the coffee maker, ready to go. Use a knife or a pencil to poke a hole in the bottom of the filter, put it in the coffee basket, put in a few tablespoons of coffee, pour in some water up to the bottom of the basket, put on the cover, set it on the Coleman stove, Svea stove or other lightweight backpacking stove, or over a fire, and within a short time, it is perking away. The hot water is drawn up the tube inside, hits the glass top, and drops into the coffee basket, then filters into the water below. The only problem is that you can easily bring the water to a roaring boil unless you’re paying attention, which is way too much heat. My experience…
Anyway, this is a keeper. We’ve still got the original one ready to go for power outages or camping. It has lasted “forever.” A “classic?” Bought in 1974?
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|Simple & Basic,
This is a feather-weight, simple, basic campstove percolator. Coleman quality, classic camp style. Coffee tastes great. Makes enough for 2 people to each have two cups. Easy to clean. Looks even better the more you use it, gets a burnished look. I agree with another reviewer that you can get a few grounds at the bottom of the pot, but this can be avoided by not overfilling with water and/or coffee, and by not over-boiling. Do NOT use paper filters with this thing, it’s not designed for that. Simply start out with your stove on high, and once you see the percolator knob starting to perk–turn down the stove heat to medium. Let it perk 5-7 minutes–then turn it off. If you let it sit on high to perk, the top of the filter box will pop off inside the pot, which causes the grounds to overflow. Another good point: because it’s aluminum, which conducts and holds heat very efficiently–the coffee stays super-hot off the heat while two people each have a first cup, and it remains hot enough for when it’s time to have a second.
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