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Refined, reliable, and rugged, the Ti-Lite 900 Mug is perfect for a party of two.
If, as a general rule, you prefer to undertake your adventures with a co-conspirator, and you’re reasonably certain that at some point you’ll both get hungry, the VARGO Titanium Ti-Lite 900 Mug is the size you’ll want to grab for your mealtimes. A full pot of water split two ways is almost always enough to rehydrate two camp meals. At 4.6 oz, it’s hardly a weight penalty on its own, but you could carry the mug and stove, your travel pal could carry the fuel–however you want to work it out. Sharing is caring, and this is a great item to pack to eliminate some equipment redundancy between the two of you.
BASICALLY PERFECT
The Ti-Lite 900 Mug is silliness-free. Every feature functions with precision, and will for years to come.
JUST THE RIGHT SIZE
Not too big as to be noticeable in your pack or kitchen-specific, but the right volume to help stave off all but the most harrowing hiker hunger.
HEIRLOOM QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
Move over corn cob pipes and belt buckles, this is an item that you’ll be proud to hand down to the next generation of backpackers in your family.
This Vargo 900 ml Titanium Ti Lite mug/pot is the must have one item fits all that is essential for all backcountry cooking and hydration needs!
I have the 900 ml mug and used it as the sole vessel for boiling water on my last trip. It is lightweight and seems very well made. One needs to pay attention to the flame because if it is blowing out the side where the mug's handles are, those handles can get very hot. But my main concern is the markers on the mug. There are labels for 300ml, 600ml, and 900ml, yet they are not spaced evenly so it seems these are approximate at best. Then, next to the 300/600/900 is a scale with *5* lines, none of which line up with the numbers. Maybe I am missing something here, but it seems to me to be non-obvious and fairly useless. Also, many food producers give directions in fluid ounces, not ml's, so would it be terribly terrible to list both? As it is, I spent more time confused about these measurements than I did using/benefitting from them. Seems like this part of the design could have been done much better.
