Our Philosophy
"We believe the best part of any trip outdoors is the morning coffee"
Backcountry Bean Vault
Keep your coffee fresh and protected in the outdoors. Made from lightweight titanium the Bean Vault is the perfect place to stash your coffee away from camp critters looking for their next caffeine hit.
Specifications
- Capacity: 220ml
- Weight: 63g
- Material: Titanium
Traverse Coffee Press
What's the most important piece of kit in your pack? The coffee maker, of course. Our lightweight titanium coffee press makes great coffee and will transform tired hikers into fully functioning humans.
Specifications
- Capacity: 750ml
- Weight: 207g
- Material: Titanium
The Brew Table
Our mini lightweight Japanese Chabudai inspired brew table folds down small and does not take up much space in your pack. It is for the moments when you want a bit of luxury with your coffee making experience.
While your friends balance their coffee and pot on the nearest rock, anxiously hoping the whole thing doesn't topple over, you'll be sitting back, admiring your setup and enjoying the perfect coffee moment in the wilderness.
Material: Titanium
Weight: 410g
Size in use: 28cm (L) × 25cm (W) × 8.5cm (H)
Size Folded: 28cm (L) × 12.5cm (W)
Coffee and Adventure Inspiration
Why Titanium? The Metal That Earns Its Place in Your Pack
Light, tough, and it won't make your coffee taste like a tin can. Here's why we make our outdoor coffee gear from titanium, and the couple of things worth knowing before you go all in.
How to Make Plunger Coffee in the Mountains
Plunger coffee is the easiest way to make proper coffee outdoors. Here's how to get it right in the mountains, from grind and ratio to the four-minute wait that makes the whole trip.
Big views, Big Smiles, Mountain Biking Wanaka New Zealand
We had a few days spare, so we decided to jump on a plane and head down to Wānaka for some mountain biking. Because, obviously, when you have a few free days, the sensible thing to do is go somewhere with mountains and spend most of the time riding down them. Our first stop was Sticky Forest, right on the edge of Wānaka. It’s a network of more than 20 trails winding through the pine forest, with everything from flowing berms and rollers to steeper, more technical sections.
