Titanium Trek Plate, Durable, Lightweight, Outdoor Kitchen Essential, Stackable, Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, 2oz

I purchased a set of these plates to use when camping as well as for general use and I have been very impressed with the quality of the plates and their versatility. They are lightweight yet strong - they easily fit into my backpack and make it easy for me to divide food so my pre-school age children aren’t always fighting to divide their food. They also feel very nice, no sharp edges and a subtle eggshell like texture that’s nice on the hands. I felt like the price was very good for what you’re getting, especially as Snow Peak is generally pretty pricey. You can tell that the quality control is very good with these plates - they nestle together so well that if I stack them together while wet (like after washing them) they can be very difficult to pry apart!

Like ANY AND ALL! SUL backpacking gear, use the mantra "take care of it, and it will take care of you". So it is LIGHT, THIN Ti. If you want something to just throw around carelessly, use as a shovel...it is NOT for you. I typically have our 3 nested for family trips, so this reinforces them and prevents bending. I use wax paper or air fryer liners to ease clean up. Why not just use a flying disc or Cool Whip container with Al foil or wax paper liner like the old days? Well, the Ti is nice to have when one is lucky enough to catch a back country trout if you pack a Tenkara rod! Either bring a dedicated pot grabber or use a wet cotton bandanna. Ti isn't the optimal fry pan material, but one can cook a small trout on this thing, so that makes it worth it. Also, if you run out of liners and get it greasy, heating water on it helps with cleaning. NOTE-after exposure to cooking, especially on an open fire, it will have a "beausage" look to it that you have actually used your gear.

The plate is amazingly lightweight. It is a pretty silver shade, not an ugly dark gray, like another titanium dish I got from a different brand. I understand this is because Snow Peak uses a more pure titanium alloy, whereas the other brand uses a blend of various metals. They are a delight to use, and I've just ordered my third plate.

Picked up this plate as an addition to my Hiking/Camping cook kit wanting something durable and light weight. At 64g(2.25oz) its got the light weight covered and being Ti, well there's the durability. The plate had a good depth to where I would be comfortable having something like oatmeal on it, and its large enough for small entree's. Your not going to put a full three course meal all on the the plate at the same time, but for what I generally expect to eat while in the wilderness its EASILY large enough. Also after a little thinking. I have a Jetboil Fry Pan which has a "fluxring" along the bottom of the pan which normally is protected, when packed away, by a plastic "plate." These plates fit perfectly over the bottom of the pan meaning I can safely leave the plastic "plate" out of my pack which allows me to remove a small amount of weight added by the plastic plate when the Ti plate is in the bag.

This is a nice, small, titanium plate. It is quite light. I added the Spork and the Toaks Cup to give an idea of the size. If you need a light weight and portable plate for your pack, this would fit well. Not too large, not too small. Feels pretty durable. Could stick in on the fire or a hot rock if you'd like. My wife basically won't go hiking with me without some meats, cheeses and a baguette for a treat, so this makes a useful food plate for the trail without weighing me down.

Not much that I can say about a plate. But I can say a lot about a Snow Peak plate ! These plates are amazing Snow Peaks titanium is the highest grade possible for any kind of camping gear or anything for that fact. I can’t remember the grade but I remember it’s high the quality of these are outstanding they are lightweight , strong for the gauge they are and the perfect size for any use. Not only can you use it for a plate but also as a frying pan but you’ll need to get a pot grabber/handle I use the MSR one that I use. I have the Snow Peake Trek 1400 pot set that I use along side these plates it’s the perfect combo. But I hope this review was helpful for someone to make a decision on a quality product.

This plate is light and can hold enough to fill you up. I use it at work for our cafeteria lunches and it holds plenty. A quick scrape off of any sauces and then a rinse in the sink and it is good to go.

I bought two of these plates to pair with a Trangia 25 set. The plates are exactly 190mm in diameter and dead flat, with no stamped shape on the bottom. The edge is nicely rolled, and can be lifted with a Trangia pot lifter (and probably other brands), though I would be hesitant to put substantial weight in the plate if used as a frying pan. As a pan, or to warm, these plates would sit on the innermost part of the pot stands when open, and would be stable in that position. The 190mm diameter means that these stow easily inside the Trangia 25 frying pan. They are an exact fit for the inside of the windshield, which means they will get stuck if you try to place them under the multidisc, and the multidisc will then not dock with the windshield. I recommend stowing on top of the multidisc: the two plates I bought fit easily and without rattling, though this makes the Trangia set larger because the frying pan sits on top of the plates. I would not recommend this approach with a non-stick pan, but with the Duossal or HA it should be fine. The stock strap fits (just barely!) with two plates inside. If you don't use the multidisc, you could consider slipping a strip of paper under the plates to make it easier to remove. The plates will fit underneath the Trangia base, outside the set, but the fit is not ideal — they want to 'orbit' the round base. I imagine stowing on the outside will be a great solution for the smaller Trangia 27, which is 185mm across.