| 77 | | $140 | Almost no matter what your camping kitchen needs are, this set (and sometimes a subset of what it includes) will do what you need. |
| 73 | | $80 | Primus set up this basic pot set with some attributes and features that optimize efficiency without bogging you down with finicky performance or gimmicky additions. |
| 72 | | $110 | In its complete form, the Bugaboo is as close to your home cookware as we can envision. |
| 72 | | $80 | The ceramic construction of these pots is what sets them apart; they are the only equipment in our test that feature this technology. |
| 71 | | $80 | For mechanically-supported adventures (read, for most people: car camping) where space might be at a premium but weight is less an issue, the Base Camp Cook Set is for you. |
| 69 | | $50 | This is an affordable way to get almost all you need all at once, provided your menu is basic and your group is small. |
| 67 | | $100 | Reasonable performance in a kit that has some of what you need and none that you don’t. |
| 67 | | $95 | Your average cookset, with most of what you’ll need and little you don’t. |
| 66 | | $90 | As long as you don’t require a frying pan as part of your integrated set, the Alpha 2.2 offers innovative refinements and a close competition to some of our top scorers. |
| 63 | | $70 | This is a compact, nearly complete cook and dining set; the components are all small and compromised, making it appropriate mostly for solo campers. |
| 63 | | $50 | The Trail Mini Duo is well suited and carefully designed for ultralight backpacking. |
| 61 | | $60 | A boiling-optimized pot forms the centerpiece of this kit that is largely worthy. |
| 57 | | $96 | As long as your menu is simple and your group is small, the Snow Peak is a great choice. |
| 50 | | $36 | A budget, compact start to a comprehensive backpacking and basic camping kitchen kit. |
| 46 | | $50 | The Alpine Set is a classic product with long-lasting performance and apocalypse-ready durability. |
