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99 requests
Product Description
With a clean design and simple construction, the Keith Titanium lunch box is an all-in-one cooking and food storage solution for your next outing. It’s made from uncoated titanium that’s tasteless, odorless, and nontoxic Read More
Since there were a lot of questions here regarding the "spill-proof lid", I sent an email to Keith USA for clarification. Here's their reply:
Hi Sam,
The lid is not water tight.
Thanks!
So it probably just locks on and keeps your solid food inside. I'm personally ok with this because I will have water handy if I need it. If you need something water tight, the Vargo BOT is probably a better option for you.
jmk451
Mar 2, 2019
ToshOutdoors> "The lid is not water tight."
Sounds like this is not a good container for transporting, say, curry or soup.
Looking at images on Keiths website (http://keithtitanium.com/product/CUTLERY/168.html), the lids do not have a gasket. I'd really question how spill-proof this is. Maybe for thick sauces, but I highly doubt its water-tight.
Yes, is there a locking mechanism for the lid?
It would be misleading to call it a lunch box unless it allows for packing it full and transporting food safely, with no spills or leaks. That means withstanding the tumbles and inversions that genuine food storage containers can withstand.
Otherwise, it’s a pot with a gasketed lid, and should be marketed as such.
After shipping and tax this seems to be rather expensive. You can buy the Keith Titanium Ti6014 3-Piece Pot and Pan Cook Set - 2.4L for $46 at Amazon. Why would anyone spend $41 for one 1.2L pot?
bmangas I personally am getting it for the spill-proof lid (though, it obviously remains to be seen how "spill-proof" it is.) I want to be able to cook things like couscous ahead of time and take it with me on short trips in an effort to reduce packaging waste while I'm out (I'm also planning to make or buy a cozy for it to increase the amount of time food will stay warm.) So, it really comes down to what your goal is with this type of product. Plus, it's nice to cook something you can eat later and not have to set up the whole cooking kit again even if you're just cooking in it for the day. I've used freezer bags + a diy cozy for a while, and while that is super ultralight in the context of this, I want something more durable and less prone to spills.
This is probably related to +jari.perho 's question, but how does this "spill-proof lid" work? I take this to mean you can store food inside the container without it opening in your pack, but how exactly does the lid attach and stay secured to the bowl?