CanCookerPremium Camping Cookware for Groups | Portable Cooking Pot for Camping, Hunting, Fishing & Outdoor Adventures

I could not be happier. This is well made... the non-stick liner is a great idea for clean up. We learned how to do Milk Can Dinner's while living in Wyoming... and this is the exact same thing... scaled down in size and made easier to manage and clean.First thing I made was a Low Country Boil... Here is the easy recipe:Cancooker Sausage and Shrimp Boil★★★★★Cajun/Creol, Can Cooker, Complete Meal, Leftovers, Main Course, OMG I want to try this, One Pot Meals, Sausage, Shellfish, Sides, VegetablesPrep Time: 20 Minutes Cook Time: 50 Minutes Total Time: 1 1/4 Hour Difficulty: Easy Servings: 4-6 Source: Cancooker.comINGREDIENTSCan Cooker Jr:2 Red potatoes, quartered2 Ears of Corn cut in half2 Carrots1/2 head of large cabbage, quartered (14 Brussels Sprouts)1 onion, quartered1 polska kielbasa (Sausage of choice)12 oz can of Mountain Dew® (Beer or White Wine)10 fresh shrimp, peeled and deveined (Optional)10 Spears of Asparagus1 1/4# stick of ButterOld Bay Seasoning1 Whole Lemon quarteredSalt and PepperOptional: Cajun or Creole spicesDIRECTIONSSpray inside of the CanCooker with non-stick cooking spray. Place everything except shellfish in the CanCooker. Place kielbasa on top of vegetables. Spices on top, Add can of Mountain Dew® (or White Wine). Stick of butter on top. (If doing shellfish... reserve a little of the lemon and butter to top shrimp at end)Latch the lid and place on medium heat. Once the CanCooker begins to vent steam, cook 25 Minutes, add shellfish and reserved butter and more spices, re-cover and cook for 10 more minutes. Remove from heat and let stand for 3-4 minutes. Open lid carefully. Serve in a large tray and enjoy!If using Asparagus... add that with the shellfish toward the end.NOTESMade this 2/23/21: Made changes to recipe to reflect results. Can Cooker worked great. Be generous with the Old Bay and CajunCreole SpicesThe meal was great... the aroma incredible... easy... fast... I'm a believer ♥This is an update to this produce review. It's not a complaint... but a heads up to anyone using this indoors on a range or cooktop. This produces steam the entire time it is cooking. The aroma is fantastic... but the steam and microscopic food particles in the steam... settle... cool on... and lightly grease spot everything near the device. You could not have any open steaming device that would not do this... it is just the nature of that form of cooking. So in the future... I'll use mine almost exclusively on the Grill, cook stove, or hot plate outside so to minimize clean up.

I'm very pleased with the entire setup. You can cook an entire day of meals on one butane can and have some left over, if you're using the can cooker. If frying, grilling or trying a high boil you will burn through canisters quickly. But I was very impressed with how long they last doing steamed meals. You can use 1# bottles via the adapter hose. Propane isn't as hot as the butane but a bottle obviously lasts longer. It's a great setup, light too. FYI, I buy 4 packs of the butane cans at my local GFS for a little less than found here.

We've only had the CanCooker Jr for a short period, but I feel pretty confidant giving it a five star rating already. We have purchased it in preparation for a vacation road trip we are taking as a family up the Atlantic coast and into Maine. We plan on cooking a lot of fresh seafood and, especially, lobster. I fervently believe this cooker is going to perform fantastically for the task because of our initial test meals.First, we took it camping. We prefer to cook over a fire rather than one of camper grills, so we set it on our adjustable grate over the fire with about 3lbs of pork tenderloin. I was truly impressed with the space in the Jr model, just looking at it it doesn't seem to hold much, but once I started layering the pork inside it I still had such a large space I could've cooked servings of potatoes in there as well. We purchased the Can Cooker Rack as well, and used the rack for this meat only dish. It took us about 40 minutes total to cook all that pork to a juicy, shreddable state. That includes 15 minutes to get up to steam (we use a dime over the little hole to know when it's achieved steaming), over a nice coal base, medium sized fire, about 20 minutes of cook time, and then 5 minutes to settle/cool after we pulled it and added sauce.Second, we tested seafood at home with an electric stove. Again we used the rack. We prefer to use Zataran's concentrated liquid Shrimp and Crab boil, and followed their proportions for salt, boil, and water. We layered corn on the cob, small round potatoes, and crab legs. Ten minutes to boil/steam, 20 minutes to cook, then pulled it off the heat and added shrimp and let sit for 6 minutes. 36 minutes the whole meal was done, everything perfectly cooked and seasoned.Unlike the cast iron I typically use camping, the cooker is pretty light making it super easy to cart around and small enough to fit just about anywhere in the pop up. I only wish the handles could fold down, if they did then it truly could fit anywhere. The tip to rub the cooker with soap before putting it over the fire worked impressively well to keep the cooker looking clean and silvery.

Let me first say that the "Companion" size is more than adequate for a normal family of 4. If this can't feed everybody, you have some total calorically challenged chow hounds at your table. I can't even imagine how much food the larger Can Cookers would make! This thing reminds me of what you'd get if a crock pot and a pressure cooker had a love child. It cooks fairly fast and everything gets done well. I'd think those trying to eat more health consciously would love one of these because you're basically steaming your food. You control the salt content as well. Of course, I accept my obesity and add enough herbs & spices to make the ghost of Colonel Sanders want to kiss me, but that's just me. As this is basically a steam cooker, you can expect bland taste unless you dose it up good with seasonings. The build quality seems quite sturdy for a lightweight pot. I noticed 2 minor gripes: 1. I had to turn my lid a certain way to get the steam to escape the hole instead of leaking out of the side of the lid. 2. The silicone seal came off my lid and ended up resting on the rim of the pot when I was finished cooking. (Not sure if that's normal or not) Mine came with the carry bag, which is nice, but no recipe book. That's cool too because I'm sure you can figure recipes out on your own. You could make pretty much anything in one of these if you have half a lick of common sense.

A great model- yes it’s big enough, yes it’s worth the money.

Absolument parfait

Me encanta esta olla es fabulosa

Bought this to have in our travel van but of course it made it into the house and now it’s part of the regular rotation for weekly meals. It does what it says and is durable. You could probably do the sale with a large pot as all this is is really a glorified steamer. But it’s fun to load all the stuff into it and watch for the steam from the vent hole. The food tastes great. Very light weight for traveling too. I stick dish rags inside it for travel to maximize storage space. Great product that’s easy to clean too.

La olla se ve de buena calidad y llego rápido , no la he usado , el sello de goma se ve bueno y sella muy bien , me gusto