Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Outdoors
  3. News

The Cauldryn Fyre, the future of water bottles, boils water with a battery

Add as a preferred source on Google

Boiling water for drinking, cooking, and cleaning is a necessity in the backcountry but has traditionally required a fire, stove, or power outlet — until now. The Cauldryn Fyre innovates the outdoor experience with a battery-powered water bottle that allows you to bring water to a boil and also keeps your liquids heated all day long. 

Number 6 Brands is a company devoted to bringing the most innovative outdoor products onto the market, engineered by experts in their corresponding fields. The Cauldryn Fyre was developed in order to improve the way that people operate in the wilderness.

Recommended Videos

The company offers two different product models, the Cauldryn Fyre and the Cauldron Fyre Mobile, both of which are capable of holding 16 ounces of fluid. The product is a modular design that includes a stainless steel vacuum insulated bottle with a lid and the original Fyre heating element. The difference? The Cauldryn Fyre Mobile features a rechargeable battery.

The Fyre heating element is a revolutionary high-capacity rechargeable battery that attaches to the bottle. It can deliver two boils from a single charge and has four different heat settings including hot, extra hot, brew, and boil, serving for a ton of different options. Whether you want to warm soup for eating, boil water for cooking, steep a cup of tea, or brew a cup of joe, the Cauldryn Fyre heating system is designed to meet your every need.

The Fyre heating element allows for contents to reach up to 212 degrees — hot enough to kill contaminants and provide for clean drinking water. The Fyre can also run directly from either an AC or DC power source, adding to the product’s adaptability. This feature allows for the Cauldryn to use the included AC base or optional DC base to produce an unlimited boil, brew, high heat, or drink cycles. 

Getting caught in unpredictable conditions is a certain possibility when you venture into the wilderness. Whether you’re on a backpacking expedition, climbing a mountain, or going on a day hike, the ability to boil water is a necessity. Now you can leave your heavy stoves and fuel at home and boil water with the push of a button.

The Cauldryn will soon be live on Kickstarter before its debut at the Outdoor Retailer trade show in late July.

Amanda Ellis
Amanda is an outdoor junkie and digital nomad with an insatiable hunger for gear. Based out of Raleigh, NC she travels to…
Asus made an e-bike conversion kit compact enough to slip into a backpack
This lightweight Asus gadget turns any bike into an e-bike in minutes.
Asus-Oxiis-E250G1-e-bike-conversion-kit

Turning a regular bike into an e-bike just got easier. The new Asus Oxiis E250G1 can clamp onto your seatpost and press a small motorized roller against your rear tire, that adds electric assist to almost any bike you already own.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1omwSBju9Vs&t=3s

Read more
DoorDash wants to deliver your food order flown by a drone, eventually
DoorDash Air will specifically targets deliveries between three and five miles.
doordash-air-drone-delivery

Getting food delivered by drone just got a lot closer to reality. DoorDash just secured FAA approval to launch its own in-house drone delivery service, called DoorDash Air.

https://twitter.com/andyfang/status/2082462088891637995?s=46

Read more
New York’s food carts are going electric in clean air trial
Street food is getting an upgrade, and your ears will thank you.
Burger, Food, Kiosk

For decades, the soundtrack of New York City's streets has included the constant hum of gasoline generators powering thousands of food carts. The noise has become so familiar that most people barely notice it. Now, the city wants to find out whether rechargeable batteries can do the same job without the pollution, noise and fuel costs.

According to Techxplore, New York has launched a six-month pilot that equips 10 licensed street food vendors with battery-powered energy systems, replacing the gasoline generators that typically run cooking equipment, refrigerators and ventilation systems. The trial is designed to reduce air pollution, cut noise levels and improve working conditions for vendors who spend long hours beside the generators.

Read more