This Campfire Coffee Percolator 6 Cup takes care of the morning brew for a small crew with a 1.45 L capacity and 6 cup output. The two piece percolator stem and basket sit inside the pot so you can run it on a standard stove or over a controlled flame without extra gear. The glass knob on top lets you watch the colour change instead of guessing when the 650 g unit is ready.

The percolator body uses seamless 304 stainless steel so it stands up to regular heating in Aussie camps from coast to campsite. The stainless walls shrug off moisture and the odd knock in the back of the ute while the wooden handle keeps bare hands off hot metal. The matching stainless internal parts fit cleanly together so the basket seats square every time for consistent flow through that 1.45 L capacity.

• 6 cup coffee percolator for campsite use
• Total liquid capacity of 1.45 L
• Seamless 304 stainless steel construction
• Two piece internal percolator system
• Precision matched parts for stable assembly
• Wooden side handle offsets heat from body
• Glass seeing knob to monitor brew colour
• Weighs only 650 g for packing into camp kits
• Suitable for use on typical camp stoves
• Classified as a kettle type in specifications

Q: Can I use this Campfire coffee percolator on a gas camping stove?

Yes, this percolator can be used on a gas camping stove. The seamless 304 stainless steel body handles direct heat from typical camp cookers. Just match the flame size to the base to avoid hot spots on the sides. Let the 1.45 L pot heat gradually so the two piece percolator system cycles properly.

Q: How many standard mugs will the 6 cup capacity cover?

The 6 cup capacity suits roughly three to four average camping mugs. The pot holds 1.45 L in total, so you can adjust pour size to suit your crew. For bigger mugs you will get fewer serves but stronger brews. For smaller enamel cups you can stretch the batch further.

Q: Is the glass seeing knob fixed or removable for cleaning?

The glass seeing knob is fixed to the lid. You can still clean around it with warm water and mild detergent. Avoid dropping the lid as the glass component can crack like any camp kitchen glass. Allow the knob to cool before rinsing to reduce thermal stress.

Q: Does the wooden handle stay cooler than the metal body?

The wooden handle generally stays cooler than the stainless steel body. Wood does not conduct heat as quickly as metal so it slows down temperature transfer. You should still check the handle temperature before gripping after long boils. A glove or cloth is a good backup on high flames or longer brews.