Related products

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  Medieval Cast Iron Kettle, Small

  SKU: AH4357

  The medieval kettle comes in different sizes and shapes, appropriate for open-flame cooking or boiling water.

  Cast iron kettles were durable, practical vessels for boiling water and general cooking over an open flame, valued for their ability to withstand direct fire exposure repeatedly without damage. This smaller version suits a compact camp party.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical kettle, part of our historical camp range.

  
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  Medieval Tripod Cooking Stand, Compact

  SKU: AH4384

  This compact cooking stand is designed for smaller fires, round in shape with three legs attached to a flat ring for holding a pan or skillet steady.

  Not every camp fire calls for a large tripod arrangement. A compact ring-and-leg stand offers a lighter, more portable alternative suited to smaller fires and flatter cookware such as pans and skillets, while still lifting the cookware clear of the coals for genuine heat control.

  Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that same practical compact stand, part of our historical camp range.

  
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  Fire Striker, Viking Lyre Shape

  SKU: AH3955C

  A fire striker, or fire steel, is a piece of high-carbon steel struck against flint or similar hard stone to shave off tiny particles of metal that ignite as sparks, hot enough to catch tinder such as char cloth. This version follows the distinctive lyre-shaped profile associated specifically with Viking-Age fire strikers, a form apparently unique to that culture. Museum shops in Scandinavia commonly sell reproductions of this shape as the archetypal Viking striker, based on genuine archaeological finds.

  
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  Fire Striker, Birka Grave Pattern

  SKU: AH3955F

  A fire striker, or fire steel, is a piece of high-carbon steel struck against flint or similar hard stone to shave off tiny particles of metal that ignite as sparks, hot enough to catch tinder such as char cloth. This version is styled after fire strikers recovered from grave finds at Birka, Sweden, a major Viking-Age trading centre whose burials have yielded numerous genuine examples. Birka’s cemeteries have produced some of the most extensively documented fire strikers in Scandinavian archaeology.