Snow Peak Jikaro Firering Table Review: A 23 lb Stainless Ring Built Around the Fire

Quick Verdict

Buy if you already want a Takibi Fire & Grill, or the Takibi Fire & Grill Medium, at the center of dinner, and you want a stainless table around that fire instead of a separate camp table off to one side. This page is the Jikaro Firering Table, SKU ST-050, at $339.95. Four stainless tabletops and four stainless legs make two square setups. Large is 44.1 × 44.1 in with a 23.6 × 23.6 in opening. Small is 35.0 × 35.0 in with a 14.6 × 14.6 in opening. Both openings are openings in the table. Height stays 15.7 in (400 mm) either way. Snow Peak also says it works with the Iron Grill Table. No extension size is printed.

Skip if you need a general camp table, you carry gear far from the vehicle, or you are not already set on a Takibi Fire & Grill or the Medium underneath it. The table is 23lbs (10.5 kg) before any fire pit. $339.95 buys the ring, not the fireplace. I am not putting a Takibi price or weight on this page. The included list names a Storage Case. There is no case still. The folded photo is the metal stack, not a bag.

What Stands Out

Two square setups, one height. Large is 44.1 × 44.1 in with a 23.6 × 23.6 in opening. Small is 35.0 × 35.0 in with a 14.6 × 14.6 in opening. Both are 15.7 in high, which is 400 mm.
Both openings are in the table. They are the center openings of those two setups. Not a separate ring, and not a hole I measured in a fireplace.
Four stainless tops, not one slab. The included list is four tabletops and four legs. The stills show separate tops meeting at joints, with thin wire legs under them.
Snow Peak names the fire it is for. The overview says it turns the Takibi Fire & Grill and the Takibi Fire & Grill Medium into a dining table. I would not guess a fit for some other pit.
Stainless tops and legs. Aluminum-alloy knobs. That is the materials line. The knob still shows one round knob. It does not print the alloy on the metal.
Iron Grill Table is named, not measured. Compatible for additional extension. This product page does not print how big that extension is.
A Storage Case is on the included list, and missing as a photo. No case still. The folded still is stacked metal and wire legs. Packed size is not on the page.

Snow Peak Jikaro Firering Table ST-050 on white, high three-quarter view of four stainless tops around a square opening — ST-050 on white, high three-quarter. Four brushed stainless tops around a square opening, a row of slots along each inner edge, thin wire legs, and one round knob on the right-hand outer edge. The outer corners are cut, so the silhouette reads as an octagon. Snow Peak's printed sizes are square. This frame is not marked large or small. No fire, no grill, and no storage case.

In The Field

The way I would use the Jikaro is the reverse of a normal camp table. I already know where the fire is going. Then I build the table around that spot.

On a damp Seattle-area site, that is the difference between two zones and one. A fire on a stable patch of gravel, and dinner somewhere else, means I keep turning away from the flame. If the evening is food, a mug, and people staying by the fire, the ST-050 has a job. If I just need a surface, it does not.

Snow Peak's overview says the table is designed to turn the Takibi Fire & Grill and the Takibi Fire & Grill Medium into a dining table, and that you pair it with the Takibi Fire & Grill. I have a separate Pack & Carry Fireplace review. I am not copying that page's numbers onto the Fire & Grill, and I am not treating this opening as a fit I proved for some other pit. The openings I will use are the ones printed for the table.

Lower three-quarter view of the empty Jikaro stainless ring on white, wire legs and one side knob — A lower three-quarter of the same empty ring, on white. Four stainless tops, a square opening, slots on the inner edges, wire legs, and one round knob on the right. Not marked large or small. Not a second size I can measure from the frame. No fire and no case.

The first planning choice is large or small, and it comes from the printed sizes, not from these stills. Neither studio frame is labeled. I would not call the high shot large and the low shot small.

Large is 44.1 × 44.1 in, 1,120 × 1,120 mm, and 15.7 in high, 400 mm. The opening is 23.6 × 23.6 in, 600 × 600 mm. Small is 35.0 × 35.0 in, 890 × 890 mm, and the same 15.7 in, 400 mm. The small opening is 14.6 × 14.6 in, 370 × 370 mm. Both heights are 15.7 in and 400 mm. Both openings are in the table.

What stays put is the height. I am changing the footprint and the size of the hole. I am not converting this into a standing prep table. At 15.7 in I am sitting low, with the stainless between me and the fire. A novice looking at the photos should see that before spending $339.95. The opening is the point of the table.

Close-up of elongated slots along the inner edge of one Jikaro stainless tabletop — Slots on one stainless top, on white. A row of long punched openings runs along the inner edge. A joint and two screws sit at the far end. One wire leg drops below. This still does not show the whole ring, and it does not mark large or small. I am not giving the slots a job the page does not name.

The four-piece top is why setup is setup. The included list is four tabletops and four legs, plus a storage case I do not have a photo of. The tops meet at real joints. Screws show on the edges. A round knob shows on the side. That is a different object from a one-piece folder I flip open for a roadside lunch.

I would assemble this because camp is staying put for the evening. Twenty-three pounds is the other half of that decision. 23lbs (10.5 kg) is not outrageous for stainless furniture, and it is enough that I notice the carry. On a wet PNW site where the car and the fire pad are not next to each other, this is one more piece moving through camp. The fire pit, if I bring one, is extra weight on top of that. I am not quoting a fireplace weight here.

Folded stack of Jikaro stainless tops with wire legs on white, no storage case — Folded, on white. Stainless tops stacked with the wire legs around them. Slots, screws, and one round knob are visible on the metal. This is not a storage case. No sack, no printed bag, and no packed-size measurement in the frame. The included list still names a Storage Case. This photo does not show it.

That missing case still matters because the page says one is included. Four tops, four legs, and knobs need a place to live. I cannot tell you how small that package gets. Packed size and case dimensions are not on this product page. I would plan the trunk around 23lbs (10.5 kg), which is printed, and I would measure the bundle before I assumed a fit. I would not invent a folded length from the stack in the photo.

The materials line is plain. Tabletops are stainless steel. Legs are stainless steel. Knobs are aluminum alloy. For fireside furniture in western Washington I want a surface I can wipe. Wet camp, ash, food, and whatever was on the bottom of a mug all end up on a table that surrounds a fire. I do not need it to stay showroom clean. I need to be willing to use it. The stills show brushed metal. They do not, by themselves, prove the alloy spec. That line comes from the page.

Close-up of one round knob on the outer edge of the Jikaro where two stainless tops meet — One round knob on the outer stainless edge, where two tops meet. Screws sit along that edge. Slots are on the top surface behind it. Wire legs are out of focus below. The materials line says the knobs are aluminum alloy. This frame does not print that. It shows one knob, not a hardware kit, and not the storage case.

What changes camp is where the surface is. Without the ring I do the usual fireside shuffle: mug on the ground, plate on a chair arm, tongs where someone will step. With the Jikaro the surface follows the opening. There is still a fire in the middle. Heat and sparks do not go away because the table is stainless. I would keep the same gap I keep around any live fire. The table organizes the perimeter. It is not permission to crowd the hole.

Snow Peak does not print a capacity or a person count. I would not invent one. The useful comparison is the two footprints, 44.1 in square or 35.0 in square, against the chairs and the pad I actually have. The height does not change between them, so the relationship to a low seat stays the same while the ring gets bigger or smaller.

There is a second direction on the page, and I would stop where the page stops. The Jikaro is compatible with the Iron Grill Table for additional extension. No extension measurement is printed. I am not drawing a combined layout, and I am not linking an Iron Grill Table page I do not have a confirmed slug for.

Jikaro stainless table on a gravel campsite at dusk with an open fire in the center opening — The ring on gravel at dusk, with wood and flame in the center opening. A tent, pines, a lake, and mountains are the site around it. None of that comes with the table. No grill grate in this frame. Not marked large or small. Not the storage case. I am not naming the pit under the wood.

The price is the harder question, and for me it hangs on whether the fire is already the center of camp.

If I only need somewhere to eat, no. A 23lbs stainless ring that needs a separate fireplace to do its main job is too specialized. I would carry an ordinary table and put it where the site allows.

If I am already committed to that Takibi setup, the sum changes. I already know where the evening happens. I am already hauling car-camp gear. The Jikaro turns the empty perimeter around the fire into tabletop. That is the part that earns the shape. It is not pretending to be light, and it is not pretending to be a general table.

Specialization does not cancel the weight. After the fire setup, chairs, food, and a wet-weather kit, another 23lbs is still another 23lbs. A case, even one I have not seen, would not make that number smaller.

Jikaro table at night with a wire grill grate over coals in the opening, empty stainless tops — Same kind of site, later and darker. Empty stainless tops, wire legs, slots, and one round knob on the right. A wire grill grate sits in the opening over coals. That grill is a prop. It is not part of ST-050. No Takibi price and no Takibi weight. The log, the rock, the lake, and the trees do not come with the table. No chairs, no lantern, and no bottles in this frame. Not the storage case.

I also would not buy the table first and go looking for a fire later. The order that makes sense is the other way. Decide the Takibi-centered evening is how you camp. Use the fire. Notice whether you keep wishing the surface was right there, around the opening, instead of behind you.

If that is the camp, the weight and the odd shape have a reason. If it is not, 23lbs of stainless is solving a problem you may not have. $339.95 is the table only.

Pros

Two footprints, same low height. 44.1 in square or 35.0 in square. Both 15.7 in, 400 mm. Both openings are in the table.
Stainless tops and stainless legs. A car-camp surface meant to live next to flame, ash, food, and wet weather. Knobs are aluminum alloy on the materials line.
Built as a ring, not a side table. Four tops around the opening, so dinner stays at the fire instead of across camp.
Named compatibility, kept narrow. Takibi Fire & Grill and the Medium in the overview. Iron Grill Table for extension. No extension size printed.

Cons

23lbs (10.5 kg) before the fire pit. A real carry from the car, and still a separate fireplace on top of it.
$339.95 is the table, not the Takibi. The fireplace is another purchase. Its price and weight are not on this page.
No packed size, no load rating, no case still. A Storage Case is included on the list. The folded photo is the metal stack. It is not the case.

Technical Specifications

Product	Jikaro Firering Table
SKU	ST-050
Price	$339.95 (snowpeak.com, 2026-10-04)
Weight	23lbs (10.5 kg)
Large configuration	44.1" × 44.1" × 15.7" (h) (1,120×1,120×400 (h) mm). Height is 15.7 in / 400 mm.
Large opening	23.6" × 23.6" (600×600 mm). An opening in the table.
Small configuration	35.0" × 35.0" × 15.7" (h) (890×890×400 (h) mm)
Small opening	14.6" × 14.6" (370×370 mm). An opening in the table.
Materials	Tabletops and legs stainless steel; knobs aluminum alloy
Included	4 tabletops, 4 legs, storage case. No case still in this review.
Not on PDP	Packed size, load rating, seasons, Takibi diameter. No Takibi price or weight.

Final Thoughts

The Jikaro Firering Table, ST-050, makes sense to me only as part of a Takibi camp. If the fire is where the evening already happens, stainless around that opening is more useful than a table I have to turn away to reach. Two square setups, both at 15.7 in and 400 mm, and a materials list that matches a piece of furniture living next to flame, ash, food, and PNW moisture.

The limits are the same numbers. 23lbs (10.5 kg) is real weight. $339.95 is real money, and it does not include the fireplace. The studio stills are not marked large or small. The night still has a grill in the opening, and that grill is a prop, not part of ST-050. The included list names a Storage Case. I do not have a photo of it, and I am not describing the folded metal stack as one.

I would buy it after the Takibi-centered setup is already how I camp. Not as a way to find out. For that fireside routine, the ring has a purpose. For a normal table, something easier to carry is the better buy.

Camp Living