The All-In One Camp Kitchen known as the Cinch Kitchen Cruiser promises a compact cooking station with standing-height counters, a built‑in wash basin and a push‑button stove, all fitting inside a box that slides into a vehicle trunk.
When packed, the unit measures about 50 × 27 × 36 inches and weighs roughly 43 pounds. It unfolds to a 35.5‑inch counter height, includes two slide‑out drawers, and features a rechargeable electric faucet that draws water from a detachable jug.
Standing‑Height Prep Space Changes Camp Cooking
Campers often rely on picnic tables that force them to crouch while chopping vegetables. This system raises the work surface to a comfortable standing level, keeping knives and food away from the table edge. The extra height reduces back strain, especially on multi‑day trips with children. Users report that the dedicated counters keep cookware organized and free up the communal table for meals.
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Push‑Button Stove and Fuel Use
The double‑burner stove ignites at the push of a button and delivers a combined output of 3.2 kW, enough to bring a pot of water to a boil in about six minutes. Tests showed that both burners could run simultaneously without noticeable loss of heat, handling pasta water and coffee at the same time.
Dimensions: 50 × 27 × 36 in; Weight: 43 lb; Power: 3.2 kW.
Built‑In Wash Basin and Electric Faucet
The standout feature is the electric faucet that delivers water from a removable jug directly into a collapsible silicone basin. Pressing a button activates a small pump, eliminating the need for separate buckets or manual pouring. This arrangement streamlines dishwashing and reduces the time spent refilling containers, a notable benefit when camping with toddlers.
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Deploying the legs proves awkward; the box must be tipped onto its side, causing drawer contents to shift. The legs do not telescope, so a relatively level surface is required for stability. Wind shields supplied with the stove are short, offering limited protection in breezy conditions, which can affect flame control.
Despite its heft, the aluminum construction feels sturdy, and the system held up through rough handling on trips to Wyoming and Colorado. Unloading from a vehicle remains a chore, but the single‑box design eliminates the need to manage multiple pieces of equipment once set up.
