The Boundless Voyage Titanium Spoon (Ti1067T) is a one-piece titanium spoon that weighed 22 g on our scale. It’s 15.5 cm long, made thicker than most titanium spoons so it doesn’t bend, and it’s still our everyday camp spoon. I paid $12 for it.
What You’re Getting
A single piece of titanium with a deep, rounded bowl and a flat handle with the Boundless Voyage name laser-marked on it. The finish is matte, unpolished titanium. It comes in a grey drawstring pouch, which keeps it clean in a pack or a kitchen drawer.
What we like
- 22 g on our scale
- No metal taste or smell
- Won't bend, crack or rust
- One piece, rinses clean
- Dishwasher safe
What we don’t
- Too short for meal pouches
- Heavier than thin titanium spoons
- Can scratch non-stick pans
Quick Specs
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Boundless Voyage |
| Model | Ti1067T |
| Material | Titanium |
| Colour | Titanium |
| Weight | 22 g |
| Length | 15.5 cm |
| Included | Drawstring pouch |
Weight and build
On our scale it weighed 22 g. Some titanium spoons are paper-thin and a few grams lighter, but this one is made thicker on purpose, and you can feel it: it doesn’t flex when you dig into cold, thick food. Compared with plastic or wooden cutlery it’s far tougher. It won’t crack, it won’t warp near a stove or a fire, and titanium doesn’t rust.
Eating with it
The bowl is deep and rounded, so it carries soup and porridge without spilling, and it’s comfortable in the mouth. Titanium doesn’t react with food, so there’s no metal taste and it doesn’t hold smells from last night’s curry. It suits eating from a bowl, a mug or a small pot. It’s a natural match for our double-walled 500 ml titanium bowl.
The length is where it falls short. At 15.5 cm it’s too short for a deep freeze-dried meal pouch: you end up with food on your knuckles reaching the bottom corners. The matte, unpolished titanium also scrapes audibly on metal and can scratch a non-stick coating, so it’s best with titanium or steel cookware.
Cleaning and packing
The smooth one-piece shape has no joints or gaps where food can hide, so at camp it rinses clean with a splash of water, and at home it goes in the dishwasher. It packs flat in its pouch or slips inside a mug or a cook pot. Next to a 1 litre water bottle it’s about two-thirds the bottle’s height, a little shorter than the Boundless Voyage titanium spatula.
Camp cutlery compared
If you mostly eat from meal pouches, a long-handled spoon makes more sense. The Sea to Summit Frontier UL cutlery set gives you a long-handled spoon and spork in anodised aluminium that reach the bottom of a pouch. The titanium spoon is cheaper, tougher and has no anodising to wear off. For $2, the Sea to Summit Camp Cutlery spork adds fork tines, but it’s plastic. The Boundless Voyage titanium spork adds fork tines and a serrated knife edge in the same tough titanium.
This review Titanium Spoon |  Frontier UL Cutlery Set |  Sea to Summit Spork |  Titanium Spork | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fork tines | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Knife edge | No | No | No | Yes |
| Long handle | No | Yes | No | No |
| Material | Titanium | Aluminium | Plastic | Titanium |
| Weight | 22 g | 34 g | 10 g | – |
| Price paid | $12 | $36 | $2 | $13 |
| Our score | 9.2 | 9.0 | 9.0 | 9.4 |
Conclusion: Boundless Voyage Titanium SpoonConclusion
The Boundless Voyage titanium spoon is the spoon we still eat with at camp. It weighed 22 g on our scale, it’s thick enough that it won’t bend or crack, it never tastes of metal and it rinses clean or goes in the dishwasher. It’s too short for deep meal pouches and it can scratch non-stick pans, so pair it with titanium or steel and a bowl or mug. I paid $12, and it’s a spoon you buy once.
A 22 g, 15.5 cm titanium spoon that won't bend or crack, never tastes of metal and is dishwasher safe.
Too short for deep meal pouches, and it can scratch non-stick, but it's $12.
- Hikers
- Campers
Yes. I paid $12 and we still use it on every trip. Just pick a long-handled spoon if you mostly eat from meal pouches.
