Click to view our Accessibility Statement or contact us with accessibility-related questions
Kupilka Cups/Bowls/Utensils (2-Pack)

Kupilka Cups/Bowls/Utensils (2-Pack)

bookmark_border
Where's the price?
To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
689 requests
Product Description
Finnish for “little cup,” Kupilka has been making classic dishware and cutlery since 2003—and developed a loyal local following along the way. The company’s flagship drinking vessel, the Kupilka 21, recalls simpler times, with a lightweight, rustic-looking design made from a recyclable natural fiber composite Read More

search
close
RayF
22214
Dec 17, 2018
Define: "recyclable natural fiber composite."
RayF
22214
Dec 18, 2018
OSB--and important part of a well-balanced breakfast!
(Edited)
Brett919
128
Dec 18, 2018
RayF...and it lowers your cholesterol!
(Edited)
EmmaL
55
Oct 7, 2018
It's a shame that there is none of the larger size Kupilka cup - the Kupilka 37, which is from what I've read the best size suited to using as a cup in the backcountry. (Volume 3,7 dl / 12,5 fl oz, Weight 134 g / 4.7 ounces, Size 74 mm x width 112 mm x length 180 mm)
Is there any chance that the larger 37 size cup will be offered by Massdrop in the future?
RickyfromCAN
3
Oct 5, 2018
Why won't it let me join the drop? Because I'm in Canada? Says ships to Canada.....
sdhaliwal
69
Oct 5, 2018
RickyfromCANYou have to fill out all the option bars. If you don't want an optional piece, you have to select no thanks. Hope this helps.
Pays_in_Bitcoin
117
Jul 28, 2018
Two years ago(ish) I bought this. I've loved it since the day it arrived, and that's my honest assessment of it. It is heavier than an ultralight plastic cup, but its strong, takes boiling water and feels much better than sticking metal in your mouth.
The cup has lived on the back of my pack for those years and gets use daily when I'm out. Unfortunately the spoon came to its demise with my boot some time ago, hence why I'm here. But if you wanted a scandinavian treat that'll last you a lifetime. This would be high on my recommendations.
Parkinson1963
1
Jul 25, 2018
Awful heavy for a single use cup. How is this ultralight??
QHShowoman
41
Jul 24, 2018
The first time I visited Sweden, I saw these in all the gear shops and couldn't figure out what they were for. Then as I started hiking along the Kungsleden, they began to make sense -- hikers would clip these little cups to their belt loop or to the shoulder straps on their pack and each time they came to a stream, they'd use it to take a drink. Water is plentiful in Lapland and filtering is unnecessary, so drinking as you go along eliminates the need to carry extra water (and extra weight!) and having it handy means you don't have to stop and dig around in your pack each time you want to take a drink.
Sangy
2
Aug 2, 2018
QHShowomanThat's how I got mine! I have the lighter kupilka artificial ones, and a gorgeous wooden classic kuksa cup as well. Compared to a kuksa these really are ultralight, and they're great for hot drinks and soups. It seems like everyone in Lapland or Finland has one. Which one I bring depends on how UL I am for the trip.
I like my kupilka and kuksa because they're cleanable without soap, which is another weight saver.
QHShowoman
41
Aug 3, 2018
SangyScandinavians have a different approach to backpacking than many of us here in the US...we generally strive to go as light as possible; in Scandinavia, they're willing to pack a few extra pounds if it means a more comfortable hike. And because the hut system in Sweden is awesome, you really don't have to worry about carrying lots of gear for long stretches.
The other piece of gear that was popular in Sweden was the foldable cup (like the Wildo fold-a-cup). Even though it's possible to find them here in the US, the gear stores in Sweden all had these big bins of them and they were like $2 each. They're made out of pliable plastic (almost like silicone) and weigh <2oz and can hold hot or cold liquids. I bought one and it fits nicely inside my Evernew Pasta Pot, along with the rest of my kitchen...or in my hipbelt pocket if I'm in Sweden so I can use it to dip water out of the streams as I hike.
Watkinz
0
Sep 12, 2017
Can the 55 be added? I've already joined this drop but massively regretting not getting a 55 size as this is just not going to do everything I want.
DumpTruck
35
Sep 11, 2017
I joined this drop the last time it came around and I feel that I would be remiss if I didn't mention that these things are TINY, not microwave safe, not very abrasion resistant, and do not insulate well. Drinking hot coffee, hot soups, etc from this cup is uncomfortable unless you're wearing gloves or you're holding on to the handle. These guys are almost (but not quite) as large as one American measuring cup (240ml) and the spoon is roughly the size of a teaspoon. I purchased these thinking that my girlfriend and I could ditch our old GSI polypropylene mugs we use for backpacking and use these things, but they're completely useless for anything other than a measuring cup and a spoon since you can't heat them, they don't insulate, and they're tiny. Yes, they're cute, but that's really all they've got going for them.
OneLove
2962
May 22, 2017
"my spoon is too big"
cmfrank
67
May 21, 2017
Kupilkas and fidget spinners. I just don't get it. :'(
Showing 16 of 59
keyboard_arrow_up
Newest
59 OF 59 POSTS
keyboard_arrow_down
Oldest
Recent Activity
Placed an order
Placed an order
Placed an order
Related Products