The Boundless Voyage Titanium Spork (Ti1064T) is a one-piece titanium utensil with a spoon at one end and a fork with a serrated knife edge at the other. It’s very durable, sturdy and the exact right size, and it’s the utensil we reach for at camp. I paid $13 for it.
What You’re Getting
A double-ended spork cut from one piece of titanium, with the Boundless Voyage name on the handle. The spoon end is for soup, porridge and dinner, and the fork end has short tines with a serrated edge along one side that works as a knife. There are no joints or moving parts, so there’s nothing to break.
What we like
- Spoon, fork and knife in one
- Sturdy, won't bend or snap
- The right size for pots and pouches
- No metal taste
- Only $13 for titanium
What we don’t
- Mind the serrations near your mouth
- Spoon end shallower than a spoon
- Food can catch in the serrations

Quick Specs
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Boundless Voyage |
| Model | Ti1064T |
| Material | Titanium |
| Colour | Titanium |
| Features | SpoonFork and serrated knife edge |
Eating with it
One tool does the job of a cutlery set. Turn it one way and it’s a spoon for a freeze-dried breakfast, flip it and the fork end picks up pasta or sausage, and the serrated edge cuts through cooked meat or a pancake. The length is right for a bowl, a pot or a rolled-down meal pouch: it reaches the bottom of a Back Country Cuisine Cooked Breakfast without trouble.

There are compromises. The spoon end is a little shallower than a dedicated spoon, so soup takes a few more scoops, and the tines are short, so they’re better for picking food up than stabbing a big piece of meat. The serrated edge also needs a little care near the corners of your mouth.

Built to last
This is where it shines. It’s very durable and sturdy: digging into a dense, half-rehydrated meal doesn’t bend it, and unlike a plastic spork it won’t snap. Titanium doesn’t react with food acids, so there’s no metal taste, and it doesn’t rust or hold smells. Rinse it after a meal and run a finger along the serrations, because food can catch in the small teeth.

It pairs well with titanium cookware: we use it with the Boundless Voyage titanium bowls, like the 300 ml bowl with a folding handle, and it packs inside a bowl or mug.


Camp cutlery compared
We’ve tested four ways to eat at camp. The Boundless Voyage titanium spoon is the same tough titanium but only a spoon. The Sea to Summit Camp Cutlery spork costs $2 but it’s plastic. The Sea to Summit Frontier UL set has long handles for deep pouches. The titanium spork is the one that does it all.
| This review | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fork tines | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Knife edge | Yes | No | No | No |
| Long handle | No | Yes | No | No |
| Material | Titanium | Aluminium | Plastic | Titanium |
| Weight | – | 34 g | 10 g | 22 g |
| Price paid | $13 | $36 | $2 | $12 |
| Our score | 9.4 | 9.0 | 9.0 | 9.2 |
Conclusion: Boundless Voyage Titanium SporkConclusion
The Boundless Voyage titanium spork is the one utensil we’d take if we could only take one. A spoon at one end and a fork with a serrated knife edge at the other, in sturdy titanium that won’t bend or snap, never tastes of metal and is the right size for a bowl, a pot or a meal pouch. Mind the serrations near your mouth and rinse them after a meal, and expect a slightly shallow spoon. I paid $13, and it’s a great buy.
A sturdy titanium spork with a spoon at one end and a fork with a serrated knife edge at the other, for $13.
Mind the serrations near your mouth and rinse them after a meal.
- Hikers
- 4WD tourers
- Campers
Yes. I paid $13, it's very durable and it's the exact right size: one titanium tool replaces a whole cutlery set.







