Pinnacle Soloist cook system

My favorite mess-kit ever! It's intended for two people, and comes with 2 insulated bowls (that can become 4 bowls) with lids, 2 collapsible sporks, and a pot, packaged in an easy-carry sleeve.

The Pros:
- It's very light and compact. Everything fits into the pot, which all fits into a waterproof sleeve that can double as a small sink.
- The pot lid has a nice o-ring to help it keep in heat, and the lid doubles as a strainer. The pot handle is encased in a non-conductive plastic, so it doesn't get hot, and folds over the top of the lid to hold it closed.
- The bowls are essentially each a set of nested bowls with a thin insulated layer between them. So, you can use them as either a single bowl, or two bowls each (for a total of 4). This means you could, theoretically, use this set for up to 4 people (though two of the four bowls would get a bit warm to the hands, and wouldn't have lids of their own). The 2 bowls each come with a lid that snaps loosely on to help keep out bugs or keep things from sloshing as you walk, and each lid has a tiny opening just big enough for the spork handle to fit through. So, you can set your bowl down without worrying you're going to eat ants when you pick it up and remove the lid to eat.
- The sporks are durable and collapsible.
- The whole thing is very compact. I pair this unit with a Generic Ultralight Backpacking Canister Camp Stove with Piezo Ignition, 3.9 oz, which fits perfectly inside one of the bowls, and that is all I need other than fuel.

The Cons:
The only con is that it uses non-refillable MSR Isopro fuel canisters (or an equivalent generic). I miss being able to fill my own canisters before trips, instead of having to carry multiples because one is only partially full