Grant’s verdict: Buy it if you boil water for one or two people. It is a wide, uncoated titanium boiler that makes better use of a small stove’s flame than a tall, narrow mug. It does not simmer or fry well. We analyzed 310 owner comments across 4 YouTube reviews, published between 2019 and 2024. Most of those comments are about TOAKS titanium cookware in general rather than this exact pot.
Who it's for
Buy this if: You cook by boiling water for freeze-dried meals, oats and coffee, you run a small canister stove like the MSR PocketRocket 2, and you want one pot that holds enough water for a meal and a hot drink.
Skip this if: You travel solo and count every gram, because the narrower TOAKS 750ml is the classic pick there. Also skip it if you actually cook (simmering, frying or anything that sticks), because a hard-anodized aluminum pot spreads heat far more evenly.
In practice
Why the wide pot is the point
A tall, narrow pot on a small burner wastes part of the flame, because the heat that misses the base runs up the outside of the pot and into the air. A wider base with the same capacity catches more of that flame, so the same stove on the same fuel puts more of its heat into the water. That is the whole case for the D115: same stove, same fuel, more of the flame actually touching the pot. How much it saves depends on your burner’s flame width and on the wind, and TOAKS does not publish a boil-time or fuel figure for this pot, so we won’t invent one. If your stove has a very narrow flame, the gain is smaller. Either way, keep the flame under the base and not curling up the sides, which wastes fuel and heats the handles.
Titanium boils, it does not cook
Bare titanium is light and does not corrode, but it spreads heat poorly, so it develops hot spots. One of the four videos in our sample is entirely about the truth of cooking in titanium pots. In practice this pot is a water boiler. Pour boiling water into a meal pouch, or rehydrate food off the flame. If you try to simmer rice in it, expect a scorched ring in the middle. The D115 is uncoated, so it has no nonstick surface to flake off, but nothing will slide off it either.
What owners actually talk about
Sentiment in the comments we read was positive: 115 positive to 14 negative among the comments our scorer could rate, or 89%. Be clear about what this sample covers. Only 30 comments named TOAKS directly, and the four videos are a cook-kit tour, TOAKS’s own short showing a 900ml pot nesting a gas canister and stove, a 2024 video titled “Why I Ditched My TOAKS!”, and a general piece on titanium cookware. Read it as evidence about TOAKS titanium pots, not about the D115 specifically. The most useful owner tip (41 likes) is a fix for the handles: slide silicone tubing over the wire handles so the pot can come straight off the stove without burning your fingers.
What it does not tell you
TOAKS’s own website could not be reached when we checked on 2026-10-19, so the dimensions below come from retailer listings of the TOAKS spec sheet. Those listings agree on 900ml and a 115mm diameter but disagree on weight, from roughly 107 g for the pot alone to 124 g with the lid. If grams matter to you, weigh it yourself on a kitchen scale. Before you buy, also check that your exact canister and stove fit inside, because nesting depends on the canister size.
Specifications
Source: retailer listings of TOAKS’s spec sheet (Ascent Outdoors and Garage Grown Gear, model POT-900-D115). The manufacturer site could not be reached on 2026-10-19.
| Capacity | 900 ml (30 fl oz) |
|---|---|
| Diameter | 115 mm (4.5 in) |
| Height | 92 mm (3.6 in) |
| Material | Titanium, uncoated |
| Weight | Conflicting: about 107 g for the pot alone to 124 g with the lid, depending on the retailer. Unverified. |
| Lid | Included |
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