$34.95
Members get an est. $3.49 in rewards

Designed for the minimalist backpacker, the Soto New River pot holds your stove and fuel while you're trekking then serves up one-pot meals when it's time to settle in at camp.

Color: Black
Quantity

Members get an estimated $3.49 (10%) back on this item as a part of your annual .

Members get an estimated $3.49 (10%) back on this item.
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Features

  • Nonslip-finish surface the base of the pot prevents it from slipping off the stove's support while you're cooking
  • Pot can house one 110 g gas canister and a small backpacking stove (fuel and gas not included)
  • Lid is semitransparent so food can be seen while cooking; it has a larger opening that can be used as a colander
  • Red tab on the lid can be used as a finger potholder when pouring liquids

Imported.

View all Soto Pots

Technical Specs

Best Use

Backpacking

Liquid Capacity (L)

1 liters

Liquid Capacity (fl. oz.)

34 fluid ounce

Dimensions

Pot: 4.7 x 3.85 in.; lid: 4.6 x 0.6 in.

Cookware Material

Aluminum

Nonstick Surface

No

Includes

1 L pot with a detachable handle and smoke-transparent lid

Ultralight

Yes

Weight

Pot: 4.16 oz.; lid: 0.81 oz.

Buying Advice

A camper cooks up sausages in a pot at a campsite

Reviews
1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars

Ratings Snapshot

Product Rating

1 out of 1 (100%) reviewers recommend this product

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Average Customer Ratings

Ease of Use

Difficult to useVery easy to use
Glenn
Southwest Ohio
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars

A good, basic, lightweight, no-frills pot

9 months ago

This is just a good old pot that does exactly what it's supposed to do: heat water and maybe do some simple cooking (ramen noodles or Knorr side dishes.) I use a Soto Amicus or Windmaster stove with it; both have good flame control, so if you pay attention to what you're doing, you shouldn't end up with boil-overs or scorched-on food. I've had mine for only a few months, so I can't speak to long-term durability; so far, no problems like scratching or the plastic coating on the handles burning off (again, you have to pay attention and you have to remember to open the handles before putting it on the stove. The flame pattern of the Soto stoves also helps prevent the flame from climbing up the side of the stove and melting the plastic.) It's very light (within an ounce of my Snow Peak Trek 700 pot - which only holds 700ml versus this pot's 1,000ml.) I can nest a small fuel cylinder, the Windmaster or Amicus stove, the Soto folding spork (which REI should seriously consider selling), and an REI Multi Towel Mini. If your water bottles don't have measurement marks, you may rate this 4 stars instead of 5, becuase there are no measurement markings on the pot. I simply use the markings on my water bottle to measure water into it, which is close enough for the meals I cook. If you'd prefer a pot to cook in and another pot you can cook in or use as a cup or bowl, you might be better served by the Soto Amicus Cookset Combo: a 500ml pot/bowl/cup and 1,000ml pot.

Age:65–74
Yes , I recommend this product

Ease of Use

Difficult to useVery easy to use
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