• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Unexplored Camping

Camping News & Reviews

  • Home

Chill

Keeping Colorado Chill: Tubing in Downtown Denver

There are a thousand and one reasons to love living in Colorado. For Michael Larsen, a Denver-based entrepreneur, woodworker, and mountain biker, it’s all about the chilled-out community and the freedom to get outside whenever—and however—he wants. 

 

[Read More …]

Be sure to visit UnexploredPodcast.com and connect with us on social below.

Facebook – Instagram – Twitter – Pinterest – Youtube

Hear the Unexplored Podcast at any of the below…

Apple – Google – Deezer – Stitcher – Spotify – LibSyn

Camping Tips, Tricks and Adventures

Chill Systems Chiller: Review

Chill Systems Chiller: Review
The Chill Systems Chiller is a great option for toting a few ice-cold drinks or a bottle of wine around. What stood out for us was the simplicity of tossing in the freezer overnight, and just how crazy cold it kept our drinks.
[Read More …]

Be sure to visit UnexploredPodcast.com and connect with us on social below.

Facebook – Instagram – Twitter – Pinterest – Youtube

Hear the Unexplored Podcast at any of the below…

Apple – Google – Deezer – Stitcher – Spotify – LibSyn

Camping Tips, Tricks and Adventures

Chill Systems Chiller: Review

There are many times when I’m headed over to a friend’s house for a few drinks, and I don’t need a full-sized cooler. I’m looking for a grab-and-go solution, and the Chill Systems Chiller does an excellent job. It’s a molded container that holds either three cans or a bottle of wine that you toss in your freezer overnight. There’s not much to it, but it’s quite effective.

The Chiller is filled with freezing gel that will keep your drinks ice cold for 6 hours, and over a few weeks of using it, I found that to be true. It doesn’t take long before you start to appreciate the simplicity of it. I grabbed it from the freezer, stuck it in the carrier (or one of the two bags they make), and was out the door. There’s no messing with ice or anything else. When I get home, back in the freezer it goes.

I found the build quality to be impressive. I’d almost say that it’s overbuilt. I can’t imagine what you’d have to do to break it because I’m pretty sure I could stand on it, and it would be fine.

Chill Systems makes two insulated bags for it that allow you to carry more items (and more beverages). The Adventure Pack is great if you’re hitting the trail and want a more mobile option. It allows you to carry six drinks or two bottles of wine. The Picnic Tote is perfect for meeting friends at the beach or park. With this one, you can bring 12 beverages or three bottles of wine, and there’s enough room for snacks and a picnic blanket. Because both bags are insulated, it increases the cooling time from six to 24 hours.

Not using ice means conserving water, and I also appreciate the fact that Chill Systems donates a portion of each sale to support clean water projects around the world. It always makes me happy when a company is trying to do the right thing, and I think they’re on the right path here.

The Chill Systems Chiller is easy and always ready to go, and that’s what I ended up liking most about it. If you want more than three beverages (quite possible), you can cycle them through, so you always have cold ones on deck. At the end of the day, I thought it was a pretty good alternative to lugging a full-size cooler around.

[Read More …]

Be sure to visit UnexploredPodcast.com and connect with us on social below.

Facebook – Instagram – Twitter – Pinterest – Youtube

Hear the Unexplored Podcast at any of the below…

Apple – Google – Deezer – Stitcher – Spotify – LibSyn

Camping Tips, Tricks and Adventures

Primary Sidebar

YETI Rambler 14 oz Stainless Steel Vacuum Insulated Mug with Lid CLICK IMAGE TO BUY NOW!

Recent Comments

    Archives

    • January 2021
    • December 2020
    • November 2020
    • October 2020
    • September 2020
    • August 2020
    • July 2020
    • June 2020
    • May 2020
    • April 2020
    • March 2020
    • February 2020
    • January 2020
    • December 2019
    • November 2019
    • October 2019
    • September 2019

    © Copyright 2019 · Unexplored Camping · All Rights Reserved

    Privacy Policy · Terms of Service