Had to subscribe. Well put together for your adventures and formed by experience rather than online forums or videos. I feel you'd make our ancestors proud.
@NayokeHenji hahaha for sure. Been irish. I am used to only knowing it's raining when it stops. But I keep my poncho there as that vertical pouch , when packed, is just inside the lid. Can see it in the other vids.
Spirit burners are under appreciated by so many outdoors types. Several years ago I did a trade trip to Jamtland and Trangia were one of the sponsors, it gave me a new found appreciation for something so simple, especially how quiet and relaxing they are to use.
Now see, this is knowledge that can be useful. Love it. And the whole kit can even remain with the fuel cookery available for a backup for a regular mess kit. Brilliant friend.
0:45-0:52 🤣 Brilliant! And well said, what too many trendy companies do with “multi function” “ultra technical” kit is laughable to most of the people who actually use the stuff.👍🤙🖖
I have all these little fancy stoves that run on everything from white gas, propane, butane, wood and couple others. One of my favorite is a little popcan stove I made years ago. Weighs nothing and was first one I ever made. It works better than any I've made since. I tend to stay with what has worked for me for years. Carry SS Kleen Kanteen, Toats titanium nesting cup. Military canteen (plastic) with cup and stove. Half of the fun is swaping around different pieces of kit for different experiences. 😅
Carrying certain length (~1m?) of aluminium foil to be used as wind shield might save some fuel as it also reflects the heat. Another option for that purpose is a large disposable aluminium oven pan. They have also some other uses like water proofing your sitting place.
Wow amazing that I found someone with the same idea! I also have the 8L for cooking, a small horizontal for hygiene, bigger ones for technique/bushcraft materials and one for absolute survival as backup ;)
This is the first video I’ve seen of yours and I’ve really enjoyed it. I like kit, I particularly like kit that’s slightly different and or used in the field (properly) fantastic work 💪🏻
nice setup, i am thinking about a modular setup, just bought a military style backback with loads of molle points on it. Making up modular parts for it good save, time, and forgetting things as they will be always stored in the correct module. eat system, sleep system, shelter system etc.
@Outdoorshuntingshooting I avoided it so long trying to stay traditional. But the more time I spent outdoors, the more modular systems just made sense.
I have two 6L pouches from Savotta. I noticed that I don’t always want to have them on the side so I can put one on the front of my Jääkäri M and I use it as a whatever pouch for smaller stuff. The 6L pouch fits either my 3x3 DD tarp or my 1P tent, and can shove it down my pack if wanted.
@@SmallandWoods I work the same with these. The savotta pouches add so much modularity. You can see my shelter set up in the medium pouches in my "shelter kit in a pouch vid" in this series.
Like the idea of a flask for fuel. However, I would recommend taping a label to the outside clearly stating “fuel only”, “not for drinking”, “poison”, or a skull and crossbones symbol.
@giantskunk fair shout indeed 👌🏼 I just spend 90 percent of my time in the woods with the same person 🤣. But I will pin this comment as I think that's a great tip
You might consider looking into the Evernew titanium stove, it has a wick inside it and will Bloom in roughly 30 seconds. However, being in Florida I've never used it in freezing conditions.
Alcohol stove REALLY needs proper wind shield. I would get trangia trianle stove system. Ofc, just any stand alone wind shield will do. But it's must have. And ofc, you also need something to hold up your pot.
@cordellkent4790 hey ! There is a link in the description to the maker. She is an amazing talented seamstress based in the UK. Here is the link again. Drop her a PM and she can make it happen instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
Interesting video! I had a some what heavier version of this based around a Swedish Army Trangia cookset. To be honest, I was never very impressed with the meths burner in that it seemed to take an age to boil a pot of water....Given how many people sing the praises of a Trangia, i have often wondered if i was doing something wrong or whether meths is available in different grades???
What's your experience with storing the stove inside your eating dishes? I'm always afraid there is remaining fuel contaminating my cutlery and making me sick. Is there special care so it doesn't happen?
@lukaass57 a very good question. If you see in the video I keep the burner in an air tight case with my bandana , in case of leakage.. There is also no food in the metal container. Another thing I do is never over fill my burner. I always let it burn out all the fuel in it. EVEN then I leave it upside down on the ground when I can while I pack up. Great question and a good way to think 🤜🤛
@georgehumphrey7178 hey 👋 I live on the Swedish/Norwegian border. Nov/January temps average between -20 and -30 Celsius. So even a hike to have a coffee and sandwich can be testing on equipment. During the summer I switch back to butane as I prefer it's safety in tents etc.
@JMEPatterson thank you. Its from a seamstress in the UK who makes them on request. Drop her a line and she will make it happen instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
We used Jet boils in the Army and still do to this day, it's less than 3L including a seperate Coffee Mug and lighter than all that gear. 12 - 24 hour kit is even crazier to lug all that. In the mountains if someone brought all that up we'd be questioning their experience. Now a days we only bring one cook kit for 3 people for 24 hours since it's wasted weight and you maintain your gear.
Agreed, but I ain't in the mountains I have blog posts on my mountain kits. I have a different load for that. This is just what I bring to work on the daily. Outside of December and January. I spend 5 hours a day minimum in the forest. with another person to boot. Not just doing one type of activity either. It's why I make a point of it in EVERY video. To be honest that's half the problem these days with the internet. Hikers tell forest workers or soldiers tell weekend campers they are doing it wrong based on their own profession and skills. I am sure your kit is perfect for what you do of a weekend in the mountains.
@Edyta20108 Good question. It would, but it would change the shape of the pouch, and rather than being square, it would be more sack shaped. The safest width would be a the snow peak cups.
Thank you for not posing has the ultimate survivalist. We just want to spend some time in the woods, and most of the times we're not even that far away from our cars or homes... Thank you
@dwaynejackson6935 I only use a spork. My partner is an outdoor chef. So, there is no need to double up on things. Can check your stuff out in her book or on insta
@traderjo9552 haha. I can understand that. But I work in the forest. So I got to cover at least two meals and several coffees. Also, it's not in the same area all the time. And I carry for two people. Ida always carries the photography equipment.
Was just thinking that. I typically go for 48 hours trips with literally half that gear. And I thought I carried too much crap! 😆 I do constantly work on reducing gear though, weigh everything etc.
@dirtyscoundrel2013 I'm irish. It's practically Atlantis. Rain gear needs rain gear lol. But it's mainly because it's a nice ground sheet and I find more often than not my main clothes are good enough to get to camp while it's raining. So when around the fire I take my jacket off and doff on the poncho. Also I was forever leaving it at home. Have never forgot it while in my cook kit 🤣
lol. That was the first thing I thought about …. “Kitchen in a pouch?” And the first thing you took out was a poncho and I thought this is gonna be interesting 😅good video non the less.
@TheRealEtaoinShrdlu yes as I say in the vid if I don't bring freeze-dried meals with me, I throw in a poncho. It rains a lot in coubtries I teach in. The of that long bag is also easily accessible when my kit is all loaded out. Cheers for the view 🤜🔥🤛
A kitchen/eating kit without a knife? Two possibilities, I think: the assumption that one is carrying a belt or pocket knife, or, that one is not going to be "out there" for very long and is prepared to rough it till one gets back home. In either event I would at the very least include a small paring knife (eg Victorinox make an excellent one!). These are very useful and very light (21 grams). I hope I haven't missed something obvious. Cheers mate.
Had to subscribe. Well put together for your adventures and formed by experience rather than online forums or videos. I feel you'd make our ancestors proud.
Thank you ! that comment is the pinned comment of the month now. greatly appreciated.
Here's my kitchen kit, first off here's my poncho
@NayokeHenji hahaha for sure. Been irish. I am used to only knowing it's raining when it stops. But I keep my poncho there as that vertical pouch , when packed, is just inside the lid. Can see it in the other vids.
@@inforestsandlands it's always better to be prepared for rain after all, mother nature knows to attack when we're not 😉
@@inforestsandlandsI love in Oregon, I feel you on the soggy times.
@@NayokeHenjiAs a Mojave Desert native, I had to buy rain gear when I moved to East Tennessee, U.S.
@inforestsandlands oopiidte for me
It's allways.suny only in December till Feb its rains
Hi guys ...The wool koozie is a creation of mine ..Thanks for the mention brother..love this video .. x
instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
You are very talented! Amazing work…
That koozie is very nice!
Awesome Koozie…checking one out after video!! Thank you
Do you sell the pattern for your wool koozie? I don't have Instagram so I couldn't click on your link. I'm a quilter and do a lot of hand stitching.
You won me at "this a 12hr comfortable to 24hr inconvenience kit". I love the adaptability.
Spirit burners are under appreciated by so many outdoors types. Several years ago I did a trade trip to Jamtland and Trangia were one of the sponsors, it gave me a new found appreciation for something so simple, especially how quiet and relaxing they are to use.
I love my Trangia!
It’s the best,great to know how much fuel you have at a glance
Rare to see someone who actually uses his stuff. :D Really nice, compact little set of items that does the job as intended.
Now see, this is knowledge that can be useful. Love it. And the whole kit can even remain with the fuel cookery available for a backup for a regular mess kit. Brilliant friend.
@mr.v4486 thanks, brother 🤜🤛 appreciate the support.
Excellent vid. Credible, tested, practial information. No bs. And not trying to sell me anything.
Appreciate that ! First comment I saw while having my coffee ☕️ thank you brother 🤜🤛
0:45-0:52 🤣 Brilliant! And well said, what too many trendy companies do with “multi function” “ultra technical” kit is laughable to most of the people who actually use the stuff.👍🤙🖖
I love that your equipment actually looks used. Brings cred to your vid.👍👍
Fuel in the flask is a great idea! Cool kit
even a broken clock can tell the right time twice a day haha. cheers David
This is the best video about a camp kitchen I’ve ever watched
wow ! Humbly , thank you.
A very intelligent kit Joe. I am not a coffee drinker, so I loved it when you mentioned hot cocoa! Thanks for sharing with us Brother!
My pleasure!
I drink coffee but if its cold and i dont need caffine hot cocoa or hot cider are my go to's. Super easy to make and pack
I have all these little fancy stoves that run on everything from white gas, propane, butane, wood and couple others. One of my favorite is a little popcan stove I made years ago. Weighs nothing and was first one I ever made. It works better than any I've made since. I tend to stay with what has worked for me for years. Carry SS Kleen Kanteen, Toats titanium nesting cup. Military canteen (plastic) with cup and stove. Half of the fun is swaping around different pieces of kit for different experiences. 😅
Shawn sent me.
Nice quick video. Your recommendations are on the spot.
Mate, a straightforward video. Awesome format with no messing about. Got it - get it - good. Top Darts.
Top darts. Love it. Thats now getting added to the lexicon
Great setup 🤴 The poncho will make the life much easier to prepare a hot meal…
First time viewer and I subscribed. Good information with a no BS approach. I even went to Amazon and purchased some Yorkshire tea.
Carrying certain length (~1m?) of aluminium foil to be used as wind shield might save some fuel as it also reflects the heat. Another option for that purpose is a large disposable aluminium oven pan. They have also some other uses like water proofing your sitting place.
A great shout. I used to carry a folded aluminium oven dish. It just got very slicey I should add it back. Thanks for the reminder. 🤜🤛
Wow amazing that I found someone with the same idea! I also have the 8L for cooking, a small horizontal for hygiene, bigger ones for technique/bushcraft materials and one for absolute survival as backup ;)
*Yorkshire tea appears on screen for a split second* YORKSHIRE!!! YORKSHIRE!!!!!
Loved the sense of humour..Well done.
First vid I saw from your channel! Really liking the setup!
Thanks for the clicks and the kind words. Hope you enjoy the rest of the content 🤜🤛
This is the first video I’ve seen of yours and I’ve really enjoyed it. I like kit, I particularly like kit that’s slightly different and or used in the field (properly) fantastic work 💪🏻
Great video. Shawn Kelly from Corporal's Corner sent me!
Supper jelly of the titanium grayl its nice. 😮 cool kit
Its a great piece of kit. But I think the price will be the death of it
Nice little kit! Thanks for sharing my friend😎
@@herbsmith6871 as always, brother. Very welcome 🤜🤛
I'm loving your cook kit. Well thought out. Thanks for sharing.
nice setup, i am thinking about a modular setup, just bought a military style backback with loads of molle points on it. Making up modular parts for it good save, time, and forgetting things as they will be always stored in the correct module. eat system, sleep system, shelter system etc.
@Outdoorshuntingshooting I avoided it so long trying to stay traditional. But the more time I spent outdoors, the more modular systems just made sense.
Sent by Corporal's Corner - Subscribed.
Good vid. I will probably buy the 8L pouch and possibly Savotta's 12L pouch.
I have two 6L pouches from Savotta. I noticed that I don’t always want to have them on the side so I can put one on the front of my Jääkäri M and I use it as a whatever pouch for smaller stuff. The 6L pouch fits either my 3x3 DD tarp or my 1P tent, and can shove it down my pack if wanted.
@@SmallandWoods I work the same with these. The savotta pouches add so much modularity. You can see my shelter set up in the medium pouches in my "shelter kit in a pouch vid" in this series.
@@inforestsandlands gonna check it out! Great content btw!
Yes man bow builder and outdoor enthusiast here.
Liked and subscribed, nice channel
That is a perfect video. Joe. Thank you. 👍
@timw41 very welcome and thank you for the support
Who doesn’t want to be a Fancy Man about the woods? Great video and good to see what basics you carry. Are you doing a video on the poncho?
@edpikestone6800 thank you ! It's been very requested so I put it on the list. Don't think it will take long for rain with how the summer has been 🤣
The Nalgene bottle would be a good place to carry a few boiled eggs. They're good for 4 days.
Like the idea of a flask for fuel. However, I would recommend taping a label to the outside clearly stating “fuel only”, “not for drinking”, “poison”, or a skull and crossbones symbol.
@giantskunk fair shout indeed 👌🏼 I just spend 90 percent of my time in the woods with the same person 🤣. But I will pin this comment as I think that's a great tip
Fancy man mincing in the camp! 😂😂😂
Another great informative video, Joe.
Trangia is a great cooking source, I carry the Tom Shoo, which I love and use often. 🤩👊🌟
In like adding multiple cooking options including a twig stove, a stove ( iso), & even an electric kettle (for car, travel).
Nice kit, I like it. Thanks for sharing it with us.
JT
@scenicdriveways6708 thanks for the kind words 🤜🔥🤛
Good vid as always Joe 👍🏼
That was very informative. Thankyou. Great idea on hotel coffee packs!
Thank you ! Boredom and at times poverty is the drivers of all innovation haha
You might consider looking into the Evernew titanium stove, it has a wick inside it and will Bloom in roughly 30 seconds. However, being in Florida I've never used it in freezing conditions.
@@WhiteDwarfVR4 oh nice ! I'll take a look as I would like to try a Ti version with a whick/wadding
Boss Bush Kitchen 🕊🕊
@RoughTimba high praise from yourself, my friend.
Well done, this is new content, great job.
@h4l414 thank you 🤜🔥🤛
Nice setup Joe - covers a lot of options 👍 Atb Andy
@WoodyAndy thanks, brother. Don't have to be gucci. Just practical
Some nice compact gear there, thanks for sharing
Excellent video and has inspired me to think about making my own kit like this one day! Keep up the great content! You got a new sub.
Thats what its all about. Not here to push anything just maybe spark some ideas. Means a lot, thank you
Alcohol stove REALLY needs proper wind shield. I would get trangia trianle stove system. Ofc, just any stand alone wind shield will do. But it's must have. And ofc, you also need something to hold up your pot.
it does indeed. i usually just use my sit pad. I never use it for cooking on just for boiling up water.
I simply won’t keep a piece of rain gear unless it can turn into a boat. Really great kit!
@@HamidShibataBennett 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bad ass! Love how it’s tailored to you. I’m more of a traditionalist to be honest 😂😂😂
@@wildwaybushcraftuk actuualllllllyyyyy......
Great video buddy. Thanks for all the info. What was the actual cooking kit. The pan and lid. I love that style. Thanks again.
Thanks for sharing your wisdom!
@@Nate1984Mac wasn't mine to keep in the first place, brother 🤜🤛
Cool Video 👍
Thank U for the info and links 👍
I don't like the Grayl but I have used a flask for a fuel container. I agree a poncho should be be just that, a Pancho lol.
@anthonyfreeman5367 it's defo a love hate type of thing. Only for I travel so much I would go back to the sawyer.
Hey Joe, I’ve tried really hard, but unsuccessfully to find out where to get that Grayl cover. Can you help please?
@cordellkent4790 hey ! There is a link in the description to the maker. She is an amazing talented seamstress based in the UK. Here is the link again. Drop her a PM and she can make it happen instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
@@inforestsandlands
Thank you.
Simple kits seam to work the best
Pretty close to what i carry on the 10L side pouches of the Berghaus rucks
Awesome ! you got a vid or something ? be cool to check it out
@inforestsandlands no i just moved and I'm looking for a better place to make videos than my apartment.
Enjoyed that, and need to use spirit burners a lot more. Thankyou for sharing. Liked and Subscribed
Another brilliant vidio buddy 😂lol man after my own heart taking the coffee from hotels I do it all the time 😂😂
@darrengreaves3068 hahaha. Unless it's got a chain on it like those pens at the bank it's fair game 🤣🤣
@@inforestsandlands well great minds think alike nice freebies 🤣😂🤣
I really like your kit - having a dedicated drinking cup makes sense - pasta coffee sounds terrible!
@@hokudadog7637 it is !
you dont know how refreshing it was to hear someone from town (dublin) and not another american accent reviewing camping gear 😂
@jamescanjuggle means a lot, man. 5 years ago, it was the oppisote and used to catch a lot of flack for it.
Was scrolling past and read that title as “kitten pouch” while seeing him holding it with one hand lmao
@@--COSMIC- 🤣🤣🤣
Your accent is fantastic! 👌Where are you from?
Good stuff. Liked and subscribed
Very nice set up.
@lykaojalao2733 thank you 🤜🔥🤛
Great video, I'll have to make something similar thank you!
nice demonstration.
Thank you
Here is my kitchen kit: shows a poncho 😂😂😂😊
@benotyourboss haha true ! explained in other videos and jokes made in previously pinned comment.
Interesting video! I had a some what heavier version of this based around a Swedish Army Trangia cookset. To be honest, I was never very impressed with the meths burner in that it seemed to take an age to boil a pot of water....Given how many people sing the praises of a Trangia, i have often wondered if i was doing something wrong or whether meths is available in different grades???
This was awesome thank you
What's your experience with storing the stove inside your eating dishes? I'm always afraid there is remaining fuel contaminating my cutlery and making me sick. Is there special care so it doesn't happen?
@lukaass57 a very good question. If you see in the video I keep the burner in an air tight case with my bandana , in case of leakage.. There is also no food in the metal container. Another thing I do is never over fill my burner. I always let it burn out all the fuel in it. EVEN then I leave it upside down on the ground when I can while I pack up.
Great question and a good way to think 🤜🤛
I'm curious when/where you're camping or hiking in -30 degrees?!
Awesome video though, I'm interested in get a kit like this together
@georgehumphrey7178 hey 👋 I live on the Swedish/Norwegian border. Nov/January temps average between -20 and -30 Celsius. So even a hike to have a coffee and sandwich can be testing on equipment. During the summer I switch back to butane as I prefer it's safety in tents etc.
nice vid, what is the make/model of that rectangular stainless steel container & lid? cheers
@@mattlast4093 hey. It's called a tiffin box on some of the Asian sites. But stainless steel lunch box is what it is on amazon
I really like that Grayl koozie - where did you get that? My limited Google searching has turned up nothing as nice
@JMEPatterson thank you. Its from a seamstress in the UK who makes them on request. Drop her a line and she will make it happen instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
@@inforestsandlands Any link other than instagram? Lots of us don't use that poison.
Where do i find the Sew B etsie Koozie?
@@johncampbell5742 from this talented lady, brother. instagram.com/sewbetsie_?igsh=ZnozeHd2a24yYXRl
Commenting to say I noticed that early 00's Heartagram tattoo. ;)
@@Jazzinova the best of times 🤜🤛
hahahaha coffeee "liberated from various hotels"
We used Jet boils in the Army and still do to this day, it's less than 3L including a seperate Coffee Mug and lighter than all that gear. 12 - 24 hour kit is even crazier to lug all that. In the mountains if someone brought all that up we'd be questioning their experience. Now a days we only bring one cook kit for 3 people for 24 hours since it's wasted weight and you maintain your gear.
Agreed, but I ain't in the mountains I have blog posts on my mountain kits. I have a different load for that. This is just what I bring to work on the daily. Outside of December and January. I spend 5 hours a day minimum in the forest. with another person to boot. Not just doing one type of activity either. It's why I make a point of it in EVERY video. To be honest that's half the problem these days with the internet. Hikers tell forest workers or soldiers tell weekend campers they are doing it wrong based on their own profession and skills. I am sure your kit is perfect for what you do of a weekend in the mountains.
Send link for water filter? Maybe everything here?
@stevefortin4346 working on a PDF at the moment. But the filter is the" Grayl Geopress" titanium.
what fuel are you using in your Trangia?
Standard hardware store de-natured alcohol. I dont use any of the branded stuff.
@@inforestsandlands very interesting - all I've used is metholated spirit - works great unless its really cold
check out the us army surplus poncho now that's a versatile poncho
I will try to grab one when I am over at blade show. American Surplus grows so expensive here in Europe.
Hi. Will this pouch fit Snow Peak Trek 900 Titanium?
@Edyta20108 Good question. It would, but it would change the shape of the pouch, and rather than being square, it would be more sack shaped. The safest width would be a the snow peak cups.
Nice kit pal .👊 OUT
@@fearthebeard.outdoors1189 appreciated 🤜🔥🤛
Love it❤
Thank you for not posing has the ultimate survivalist. We just want to spend some time in the woods, and most of the times we're not even that far away from our cars or homes... Thank you
Nice, but am I the only one wondering where the cooking utensils are? 🤔 It IS a kitchen right?
@dwaynejackson6935 I only use a spork. My partner is an outdoor chef. So, there is no need to double up on things. Can check your stuff out in her book or on insta
@@inforestsandlands awesome. Where can I find it?
@dwaynejackson6935 @hallmärk and @inforestsandlands on insta. Her book is also available sadly only in swedish until April but it's called "Eldmat"
Why don’t you just spray paint one side of the poncho orange?
@@DPMartizzledizzle fair shout. But if you check out my "survival on the ground video" you would see why I don't need to do that
I thought you would Lyon’s tea? Sound content.
@Thedagda801 a fair spot ! Ran out of it and haven't stayed on a hotel that has it. Made me think of home their. 🤜🤛
Aweome thanks
Damn that's a LOT of gear for a 12 hour kit, fair play though
@traderjo9552 haha. I can understand that. But I work in the forest. So I got to cover at least two meals and several coffees. Also, it's not in the same area all the time. And I carry for two people. Ida always carries the photography equipment.
Was just thinking that. I typically go for 48 hours trips with literally half that gear. And I thought I carried too much crap! 😆 I do constantly work on reducing gear though, weigh everything etc.
No knife?
Anyone doing bushcraft stuff will already have a knife on their belt or round their neck or something.
A poncho. In your kitchen bag...😮
@dirtyscoundrel2013 I'm irish. It's practically Atlantis. Rain gear needs rain gear lol. But it's mainly because it's a nice ground sheet and I find more often than not my main clothes are good enough to get to camp while it's raining. So when around the fire I take my jacket off and doff on the poncho. Also I was forever leaving it at home. Have never forgot it while in my cook kit 🤣
@@inforestsandlands lol. I was army. We pack our ponches on our gear or in our packs
@dirtyscoundrel2013 amen. It's better to be looking at it than looking for it, haha. Thank you for your service
@@inforestsandlands very true. No need to thank me. I made it back home. Thank my brothers and sisters who didn't.
lol. That was the first thing I thought about …. “Kitchen in a pouch?” And the first thing you took out was a poncho and I thought this is gonna be interesting 😅good video non the less.
I'm inspired
@@earlelzy9975 awesome. Not the worst comment to start the day with ! Thank you
"cook kit in a bag"
First item taking up ⅓ of the space: poncho
😂😂😂😂😂
@TheRealEtaoinShrdlu yes as I say in the vid if I don't bring freeze-dried meals with me, I throw in a poncho. It rains a lot in coubtries I teach in. The of that long bag is also easily accessible when my kit is all loaded out. Cheers for the view 🤜🔥🤛
Nice
❤❤❤
Good video
5X5
A kitchen/eating kit without a knife? Two possibilities, I think:
the assumption that one is carrying a belt or pocket knife,
or, that one is not going to be "out there" for very long and is prepared to rough it till one gets back home.
In either event I would at the very least include a small paring knife (eg Victorinox make an excellent one!). These are very useful and very light (21 grams).
I hope I haven't missed something obvious.
Cheers mate.
@@dennisleighton2812 absolutely nailed it , brother 👌🏼