Boundless Voyage Titanium Plate (Ti1103T) Review

A close-up of the Boundless Voyage titanium plate with a titanium spork resting on it
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The Boundless Voyage Titanium Plate (Ti1103T) is a small, light camp plate in plain TA1 titanium. This is the large size, 18.6 cm across, and it weighed 80 g on our scale. I paid $22 for it.

What’s in the box

One plate, 186 mm across and 27 mm deep, made from TA1 titanium with no coating. It has a rolled edge and the Boundless Voyage logo marked in the centre, and it comes in a black mesh bag with a drawstring. It’s the largest of three sizes, which also come as a nesting set.

What we like

  • 80 g on our scale
  • Good value at $22
  • Fits most packs
  • No coating to wear off
  • Rim keeps food on the plate
  • Comes with a mesh bag

What we don’t

  • Small for a big dinner
  • No handle if you cook on it
  • Not non-stick
The plate packed in its black mesh bag with a Boundless Voyage tag and a cord lock
It comes in a mesh bag

Quick Specs

Spec Details
BrandBoundless Voyage
ModelTi1103T
Capacity350 ml
MaterialTA1 titanium
ColourTitanium
Weight80 g
SizeØ 18.6 × 2.7 cm
IncludedMesh bag

Small but useful

At 18.6 cm this is a side plate more than a dinner plate, so a big camp dinner will run out of room. For one person eating a simple meal, breakfast or a toasted sandwich, it’s plenty, and the 27 mm rim holds food that would slide off a flat plate.

With no coating, there’s nothing to chip or wear off. The material doesn’t react with food or hold on to smells, and the smooth surface wipes clean with very little water. Pair it with a titanium spork and you’ve got an eating kit that weighs next to nothing.

The titanium plate with a Boundless Voyage spork resting on it
With our Boundless Voyage spork
The underside of the plate, turned upside down in the bush
One piece with a rolled edge

Cooking on it

Boundless Voyage says the plate can double as a fry pan. It has no handle though, so you’d need a pot gripper, and titanium isn’t non-stick. Think of it as a backup. Our guide to cooking with titanium covers why food catches on thin titanium. If you want a proper pan, the titanium pan set is the better choice.

The Boundless Voyage plate resting on a rock, with the logo in the centre
A rolled edge and a shallow rim

Packing it

This is where the plate wins. 80 g is close to the listed 78.1 g, and an 18.6 cm circle slips down the back of most packs. It stacks with other plates too, so a pair takes up the space of one, and the mesh bag keeps it from rattling.

The plate on a kitchen scale showing 80 g
80 g on our scale
The Boundless Voyage plate stacked inside the bigger Ti Artisan plate
It stacks inside the bigger Ti Artisan

Sizes and the set

The plate comes in three sizes, sold singly or as a set that nests. We tested the large, which is the one to get if it’s your only plate. The medium and small suit snacks and sides, and the set makes sense for two people. Only the large has been on our scale; the rest are listed figures.

TestedL: Ti1103TMediumM: Ti1102TSmallS: Ti1011TAll 3Set: Ti1104T
Size186 × 27 mm150 × 27 mm115 × 25 mm–
Capacity350 ml250 ml150 ml–
Weight80 g55 g29 g162 g
Price$22$18$16$46
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Plates compared

We tested it next to the Ti Artisan titanium plate. Both are good quality. The Ti Artisan is a true dinner plate at 22 cm, but it’s heavier and a bit too expensive at more than twice the price. We slightly prefer Boundless Voyage, because far more of its range is sold in Australia, so it’s easier to match this plate with cups, pots and bowls that nest.

This oneBoundless PlateBiggerTi Artisan Plate
Mesh bagYesYes
ModelTi1103TTa8220F
Size186 × 27 mm221 × 28 mm
Capacity350 ml800 ml
Weight80 g110 g
Price paid$22$50
Our score9.38.9
The Boundless Voyage and Ti Artisan plates compared side by side
The Ti Artisan is noticeably bigger
The Boundless Voyage plate with a titanium spork on it next to the bigger Ti Artisan plate, in the bush
The Boundless Voyage on the left, the Ti Artisan on the right

Conclusion: Boundless Voyage Titanium Plate (Ti1103T)

The Boundless Voyage titanium plate is light, tough and cheap: 80 g on our scale, plain TA1 titanium and a rim that keeps a meal in place. It’s small for a big dinner and it’s no replacement for a real pan, but for one person in a small pack it’s the plate to get. I paid $22.

9.3/10
The verdictField-tested rating

The titanium plate most campers should buy.

It's 18.6 cm across, weighed 80 g and has enough of a rim to hold a meal, in plain titanium with no coating to wear off, for $22. It's small for a big dinner, it isn't non-stick and there's no handle if you cook on it.

Best for
  • Hikers
  • Bikepackers
  • Solo trips
Worth the money?Value 9.6

Yes. I paid $22 for a titanium plate that weighs 80 g and should outlast everything else in the camp kitchen.

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Also consider

FAQ: Boundless Voyage titanium plate

How big is the Ti1103T plate?
This large size is 18.6 cm across and 2.7 cm deep, and Boundless Voyage lists it at 350 ml. That's more of a side plate than a dinner plate at home.
How much does it weigh?
It weighed 80 g on our scale. The listing says 78.1 g.
Are there other sizes?
Yes. There's a 150 mm medium (Ti1102T), a 115 mm small (Ti1011T) and a set of all three that nests (Ti1104T). We tested the large, Ti1103T.
Can you fry on it?
Boundless Voyage says it can double as a fry pan. It has no handle and titanium isn't non-stick, so we'd treat that as a backup.
Will it scratch other plates?
The maker advises against stacking it directly with ceramic plates, because of scratches. That's a home issue more than a camp one.

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9.3/10Check price at Amazon