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#4 on this list
Titanium Spork
Vargo
Best dual-ended spork: spoon on one end, fork on the other.
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- How we assessed it
- Specification researched

#5 on this list
Long Titanium Spork (SCT-114)
Snow Peak
Best long spork from a Japanese maker.
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Specs side by side
| Spec | Titanium Spork | Long Titanium Spork (SCT-114) |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Pure Grade Titanium | Pure Japanese titanium |
| Design | Dual-ended fork and spoon configuration | — |
| Weight | Approximately 0.6 ounces | — |
| Length | 6.5 inches | — |
| Maintenance | Dishwasher safe; rinses clean in field | — |
| Approximate Weight | — | 0.6 oz (17 g) |
| Total Length | — | 8.3 inches (210 mm) |
| Origin | — | Made in Japan (Niigata Prefecture) |
| Finish | — | Matte bead-blasted surface |
| Form Factor | — | Extended reach hybrid spork |
What our reviewers liked and didn't
Titanium Spork
- Dedicated fork tines cleanly spear solid foods without dull sliding
- Generous spoon bowl easily carries liquid broths and runny cereals
- Solid titanium construction will not bend during vigorous stirring
- No hinges, sliding latches, or weak points to break on trail
- Switching ends mid-meal can transfer food residue onto fingers
- Short overall length leaves hands messy in deep pouch meals
Long Titanium Spork (SCT-114)
- Easily reaches the bottom corners of deep meal pouches without dirty knuckles
- Reinforced neck stamp prevents flexing when stirring thick or dense foods
- Chemically inert Japanese titanium leaves zero metallic aftertaste
- Matte blasted surface provides dependable grip even in wet conditions
- Too long to nest inside standard compact backpacking cookpots
- Short tines struggle with dense fresh foods compared to a traditional fork
- Costs more than budget imported aluminum or plastic alternatives
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