“toxic tablets outside of my cook kit”
Oh. How did I miss this for so many years. The evidence was right under my nose.
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“toxic tablets outside of my cook kit”
Oh. How did I miss this for so many years. The evidence was right under my nose.
How do you bond the Fosters can to the catfood can?
Like this:



After applying the sealant I spread it to make sure there is 100% coating all the way around, on both the cat food can and the Foster’s. I use a utility blade but a popsicle stick or any thin, flat thing will work:


There will be some excess sealant, which I wipe off with paper towels:


There is a bit of excess on the inside too, but it’s not a functional or aesthetic issue. I boil at least two pots of water and dump then before I actually use the pot.
Voila!

Wow so that stuff can hold up to flame? When my current Foster’s pot dies I might try shortening a new one from the top down instead of cutting off the bottom. Perhaps I could remove a band in the middle and glue the top back on.
Not with a dry pot obviously, but otherwise not a problem with Esbits, alcohol or canister stoves.
All of your ideas can be fabricated. Curious, why do you want to shorten from the top down?
I take off the bottom of the Foster’s  can because it is rounded and disproportionately thicker than the sides of the can. The flat cat food can sits well on a variety of pot supports, weighs less, and absorbs heat better.
I have a caldera cone system with a Foster’s pot so I don’t care that the bottom isn’t flat. If I replaced the pot I would like to keep the top part of the Foster’s can so I can still use the lid. Overall it’s kind of too tall. I never need to fill it all the way.
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