Buy if you want the Trek 1400 Titanium, SCS-009T, for the capacity Snow Peak actually prints. The pot is 47.3 fl oz, D 5.5" by H 4.5", and the set is 7.4 oz (210 g) at $64.95. Contents are a pot, a fry pan, and a mesh bag. The fry pan is D 5.75" by H 1.5". The overview says this group-sized backpacking cookset can store a Trek 900 and a Trek 700 inside. No color is named.
Skip if you expect a stove in the box. The overview says to pair it with the GigaPower Stove Manual Renewed. That stove is not included. Skip it too if a smaller pot already covers your cooking and you do not need the extra pan. The smaller Trek 900 is a different SKU. This page does not print a lid, a packed size, or a wall thickness.
What Stands Out
- 47.3 fl oz is the capacity. The spec block prints it under the heading Capcity. I use that number. I do not turn the model name into a second capacity.
- 7.4 oz (210 g) is the listed set weight. Material is titanium. The overview says Japanese titanium. That weight is the pot and fry pan set, not a stove.
- The upper piece is a fry pan. Size is Pan: D 5.75" H 1.5". Contents say Fry Pan. The page does not list a lid.
- The pot is the deep piece. Size is Pot: D 5.5" H 4.5". Best Use is Backpacking. The feature line says For 2 Persons. The overview also calls the set group-sized. Those are the page's words. I am not averaging them into a new headcount.
- Foldable handles, and a nesting claim with no still. The overview says the 1400 can store the Trek 900 and Trek 700 inside. Neither is this product, and none of these photos show a second cookset inside the pot.
- The mesh bag is a line on the contents list. Contents are Pot, Fry Pan, Mesh Bag. The photos do not show a bag.
- The stove is a pairing, not contents. Pair it with the GigaPower Stove Manual Renewed. The feature line also says the cookset can store fuel and Gigapower Power within the cookset. No photo shows fuel inside the pot, and no fuel is listed as included.
In The Field
The Trek 1400 makes sense to me on Cascade mornings when the cooking job has outgrown the smallest pot and I still care what goes in the pack. The reason to move up is the printed capacity, 47.3 fl oz, in a pot that is 5.5 inches across and 4.5 inches high. I would not invent a serving count from the model name. The page already prints two different phrases. The overview calls it a group-sized backpacking cookset. The feature line says For 2 Persons. I leave both as written. Best Use is Backpacking. There is no season rating.
Listed weight is 7.4 oz (210 g) for the titanium set. That is the appeal on a shoulder-season Seattle trip, when the cook kit has to earn space next to wet layers. I would not buy it only because titanium sounds premium. I would buy it when I want this pot and this pan at that weight.
The other half of the decision is the fry pan. Snow Peak gives it its own size, D 5.75" H 1.5", and lists it as a fry pan. I would not call it a lid to make the set sound more complete. A pan sitting on the pot can look like a conventional lid. That is not how the contents list reads. I would buy it for two titanium cooking pieces that nest, not for a lid the page never names.
For breakfast, the shallow pan is a second surface. Titanium still wants attention at the burner. I do not treat a backpacking pan like a heavy home skillet. The second piece is useful because it is another vessel, not because it completes a stove system.
The nesting claim is for people who already own other Trek cookware. The overview says the Trek 1400 can store the Trek 900 and the Trek 700 inside. If I already have the Trek 900, this is not automatically a replacement. It can be the outer piece. Those other sets are not included with SCS-009T, and none of these photos show one sitting inside the pot. I would not fill the cavity just because the overview says it can. Nesting saves space only when I actually want those pieces on that trip.
The foldable handles are the pack shape. They stay out of the way for storage and swing out for cooking. With a pot this light I still check that the handle is fully out before I lift hot water. The deeper pot is the one I pour slowly, on a stable surface, especially on a wet morning.
The mesh bag is on the contents list and nowhere in the photos. I would not describe a sack I have not seen. Nested metal will wander in a pack if it is loose, so the bag is a real line item. The photos only show the pot and the fry pan.
What the bag does not do is turn this into a stove kit. At $64.95 the included list is pot, fry pan, and mesh bag. There is no stove in that list. The overview says to pair the cookset with the GigaPower Stove Manual Renewed. That is a named pairing. Salish Camp has a separate Snow Peak GigaPower Stove review. I would not copy that review's specs onto the Manual Renewed stove named on this page.
Starting from zero, the shopping list runs past this box. I still need a stove and fuel. I prefer that split when I can replace the burner later without retiring the pots. I need to know it before I leave the house. The feature line says the cookset can store fuel and Gigapower Power within the cookset. No photo shows a canister inside the pot. Fuel is not on the contents list. The canister in the dock photo is beside the stove, not inside the cookware, and it is not included.
I also would not invent a packed size from the pot and pan dimensions. Nesting explains how the pieces relate. The page does not print a packed size, and it does not print a wall thickness. There is no lid line to quote.
At $64.95 the case is the person who has already decided a tiny pot is not enough. The printed job is a 47.3 fl oz titanium pot, a separate fry pan, folding handles, a mesh bag the photos do not show, and 7.4 oz on the scale line. The stove stays a separate purchase. The Trek 900 and Trek 700 stay other products, even though the overview says they can go inside.
Pros
- 7.4 oz (210 g). Listed weight for the titanium pot and fry pan set. The stove is not in that number.
- 47.3 fl oz in a real pot. D 5.5" H 4.5". Best Use is Backpacking. More working room than a minimal cup, without a headcount I made up.
- A separate fry pan. D 5.75" H 1.5". Two cooking pieces. The page does not call the pan a lid.
- A stated nesting path. The overview says the Trek 900 and Trek 700 can be stored inside. They are not included, and no photo shows them inside.
Cons
- The stove costs extra. GigaPower Stove Manual Renewed is the named pairing. It is not in the contents. The burner in the dock photo is a prop.
- No listed lid. Contents are pot, fry pan, and mesh bag. The pan can sit on the pot. That does not make it a lid on the spec block.
- The mesh bag is named and not shown. No bag photo. The feature line mentions storing fuel inside. No photo shows fuel in the pot, and fuel is not included.
- More cookware than every trip needs. If a smaller pot already covers the cooking, the extra capacity and the pan are extra to carry. The page's own lines say both For 2 Persons and group-sized.
Technical Specifications
| Product | Trek 1400 Titanium |
|---|---|
| SKU | SCS-009T |
| Price | $64.95 (snowpeak.com, 2026-10-04) |
| Weight | 7.4 oz (210 g) |
| Capacity | 47.3 fl oz |
| Pot | D 5.5" H 4.5" |
| Pan | D 5.75" H 1.5" |
| Material | Titanium. Overview: Japanese titanium. No color named. |
| Included | Pot, fry pan, mesh bag. The photos do not show the mesh bag. |
| Not included | Stove. GigaPower Stove Manual Renewed is the named pairing only. The stove and fuel canister in the dock photo are props. Trek 900 and Trek 700 are not this product. Fuel is not on the contents list. |
| Not on PDP | Lid, packed size, wall thickness. No season rating. Best Use is Backpacking. Feature line prints For 2 Persons, and the overview says group-sized. Not the Trek 900. |
Final Thoughts
The Trek 1400 Titanium, SCS-009T, is the backpacking set I would carry when I want more than a minimal pot and I still want the listed weight to stay at 7.4 oz. The 47.3 fl oz pot is the reason to step up. The fry pan is the second piece, D 5.75" by H 1.5", not a lid the page forgot to name.
I like it as the outer part of a Trek stack only in the sense the overview states. It says the 1400 can store the Trek 900 and Trek 700 inside. Those sets are separate purchases, and these photos do not show them nested. The handles fold. The mesh bag is on the contents list, and I do not have a picture of it.
At $64.95 I am buying cookware. The hero is one closed pot with the fry pan on top. The dock frame also shows a second shallow pan, which I do not count as included, and a background stove with a fuel canister, which are props. I still need a burner. I would bring this on a Cascade trip when 47.3 fl oz and a real pan are the job. I would leave it when the smaller pot is already enough, and I would not confuse SCS-009T with the Trek 900.