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Luggage · Cookware carryalls · Our take

RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall

RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall RM669

RidgeMonkey4.588%Updated Oct 2026

A tidy, padded home for your kettle, stove and brew kit, with enough protection for life in the barrow and on the bank.

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  • RM669 measures 470mm x 220mm x 220mm and weighs 850g.
  • Total capacity is 17 litres, with a 10-litre main compartment described as a dual-zipped 12-litre compartment.
  • There are three zipped external pockets, with two insulated for food or other temperature-sensitive bits.
  • The bag is designed to carry a kettle, stove, toaster, gas, mug and cutlery in one organised package.

Make sure it’s the right one. This review covers the RM669 RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall, not the larger Ruggage carryalls or other RidgeMonkey kitchen bags.

Tackle Index Score

8.8

Tackle Index score

4.588%

A well-thought-out dedicated cookware bag that earns its keep if you regularly cook on the bank.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

  • Product Quality9.2/10
  • Performance8.9/10
  • Impact on Fish Catching7.9/10
  • Ease of Use9.4/10
  • Value for Money8.6/10

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Who it suits

Is it right for you?

Great for

  • Carp and coarse anglers who like an organised camp. It keeps the kettle, stove, mug and cutlery together, so brew time takes less rummaging and less faff.
  • Anglers carrying cookware on a barrow. The padded, compact build and clip-together handles make it easy to lift and slot into a luggage setup.

Maybe skip if

  • Anglers running a full camp kitchen. The main compartment is compact, so larger pans, lots of food and extra cooking kit may need another bag.
  • Minimalists who only carry a flask. This is more luggage than you need if the kettle never leaves the kitchen at home.

The lowdown

Introducing the RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall

A tidy, padded home for your kettle, stove and brew kit, with enough protection for life in the barrow and on the bank.

  • RM669 measures 470mm x 220mm x 220mm and weighs 850g.
  • Total capacity is 17 litres, with a 10-litre main compartment described as a dual-zipped 12-litre compartment.
  • There are three zipped external pockets, with two insulated for food or other temperature-sensitive bits.
  • The bag is designed to carry a kettle, stove, toaster, gas, mug and cutlery in one organised package.

Quick verdict

A proper brew-kit bag for organised anglers

The RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall is a smart, compact way to keep your kettle, stove, toaster, gas and mug kit together. Its padded walls, waterproof PVC base and Hydropel outer should make it a reassuring bit of luggage for regular sessions.

It’s not the biggest kitchen carryall around, and the 10-litre main compartment means you’ll need to pack sensibly. But if your brew gear keeps rolling around the barrow, this is a cracking little upgrade that cuts the faff and keeps the rods-off moments nicely organised.

8.8/ 10 Tackle Index score

A well-thought-out dedicated cookware bag that earns its keep if you regularly cook on the bank.

Desk-research score from specs, price and fishing fit · How we score

Product Quality
9.2/10

The padded walls, 1680D Hydropel outer and waterproof PVC base give it a reassuringly practical build.

Performance
8.9/10

The compartment layout and insulated pockets are well matched to a kettle-and-stove setup.

Impact on Fish Catching
7.9/10

It won’t catch the fish for you, but quicker, tidier brew breaks mean less faff when the rods are ready to go.

Ease of Use
9.4/10

Dual zips, lid loops, separate pockets and clip-together handles make the kit straightforward to organise.

Value for Money
8.6/10

It offers useful protection and dedicated storage, provided you genuinely need a cookware-specific carryall rather than a general bag.

Head to head

How it stacks up

Side by side with the closest kit we've reviewed. This updates as we add more reviews.

RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall

RidgeMonkey

RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall (this one)

Our score
4.588%
4.590%

Top scorer

4.590%

Top scorer

Product Quality
9.2/10
9.4/10
9.2/10
Performance
8.9/10
9/10
9.4/10
Impact on Fish Catching
7.9/10
8.3/10
8.8/10
Ease of Use
9.4/10
9.5/10
9/10
Value for Money
8.6/10
8.8/10
8.8/10
Best for
Carp and coarse anglers who like an organised camp
Anglers carrying one main carp setup
Carp anglers carrying five made-up rods
Big plus
Padded walls help protect your cookware and give the bag a solid, tidy shape.
Fully padded for better rod and reel protection.
Carries five made-up rods and reels internally.
Watch out for
The 10-litre main compartment means bulky cookware needs a bit of sensible packing.
Only carries one rod and reel, so it’s not ideal for a full armoury of rods.
A full-length holdall with this much capacity won’t be the neatest option for compact day trips.

Scores are our own, out of 10. Best in each row is in green. Prices change, so check the latest before you buy.

The full rundown

Everything you'll want to know about the RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall

There’s always a point in a session where the rods are quiet, the kettle needs boiling and your cooking kit has somehow spread across half the bivvy. Mug in one corner. Gas rolling about. Cutlery hiding under the unhooking mat. Proper carnage for what should be a simple brew.

The RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall RM669 is built to sort that mess out. It’s a dedicated bag for your kettle, stove, toaster, gas, mug and cutlery, giving the whole brew setup one neat home. No more digging through general luggage every time you fancy a cuppa or need to get some food on.

At 470mm long, 220mm wide and 220mm high, it’s a compact, boxy bit of kit. That shape makes sense on the bank. It should sit neatly in a barrow or shelter without eating loads of space, and the 850g weight won’t have you groaning when you’re shifting gear down a long walk.

Capacity is 17 litres overall, with the main compartment listed at 10 litres and described as a dual-zipped 12-litre compartment. Either way, the important bit is this: it’s meant for a focused cookware loadout, not every pan, tub and snack in the van. Pack the essentials and it looks bang on. Try to turn it into a mobile kitchen and things could get a bit tight.

The main compartment is fully padded, which is a proper plus for hard-sided cookware and anything you don’t want knocking about. A kettle, toaster or stove can take some abuse on a busy barrow, so a bit of structure and cushioning is dead handy when you’re bumping over towpaths and swim paths.

The outer is made from hard-wearing 1680D Hydropel, while the base uses waterproof PVC. That combination suits real bank life nicely. Damp grass, muddy peg floors and the odd splash around the stove are all part of the game. It won’t turn your cooking kit into an underwater treasure chest, but the base gives you useful protection where it matters most.

There are three zipped external pockets, and two of those are insulated. That gives the bag more flexibility than a basic box for the kettle. Keep food or drinks separate, stash smaller cooking bits in the third pocket and use the elasticated loops inside the lid for cutlery. It’s the sort of layout that saves a surprising amount of faff when you’re hungry.

The clip-together carry handles are simple, but they’re exactly what you want on a compact luggage piece. Grab the bag from the barrow, move it into the bivvy and put it back away without wrestling with straps. The dual zips on the main compartment should also make getting at the bigger kit straightforward.

The main thing to understand is what this carryall isn’t. It’s not a huge kitchen station, and it won’t swallow a mountain of cookware. It’s a tidy, protective brew-and-cook bag for anglers who want their essentials together. If that sounds like your sort of bank routine, it’s a cracking way to keep bite-time drinks and grub organised.

Specifications

The nuts and bolts

Product code
RM669
Dimensions
470mm x 220mm x 220mm
Weight
850g
Capacity
17 litres total; 10-litre main compartment
Material and base
1680D Hydropel outer with waterproof PVC base
Storage
Dual-zipped main compartment, three zipped external pockets, two insulated pockets and elasticated lid loops

Specs checked with RidgeMonkey, Oct 2026.

Spot a model or spec change?

Our take

The bank-side brew bag that cuts the faff

The big selling point here is simple: it gives your cooking gear one proper home. Instead of chucking the kettle in with bait, leads or clothing, you can keep the whole brew setup together and grab it when the kettle’s on.

At 17 litres overall, it’s compact rather than cavernous. That’s a good thing for anglers who want a neat, manageable bag, but less handy if your cooking setup includes loads of pans, food tubs and spare gas. Think dedicated cookware carryall, not a full outdoor kitchen.

A closer look

A compact home for the brew kit

The RM669 uses a boxy 470mm x 220mm x 220mm format, with fully padded walls and a hard-wearing 1680D Hydropel outer. The waterproof PVC base is especially useful on wet pegs and muddy shelter floors, while the clip-together handles make it easy to shift around camp.

Inside, the main compartment is dual-zipped and aimed at the bigger cooking bits: kettle, stove, toaster and gas. Three zipped external pockets add useful separation, with two insulated pockets for food or drinks. Elasticated loops inside the lid give cutlery a proper home rather than letting it vanish into the bottom.

Worth knowing. This is a dedicated cookware carryall, not a full kitchen station. The 10-litre main compartment rewards sensible packing, so decide on your core setup before trying to cram in every pan and snack.

Who it suits

Best for neat, self-contained sessions

It suits carp and coarse anglers who carry a stove and kettle regularly but don’t want a huge kitchen bag. Keep the main compartment for the bulky kit, use the insulated pockets for food or drinks, and leave the lid loops loaded with the cutlery you actually use.

It should work nicely in a barrow-based setup too. The compact footprint is easier to slot between larger luggage items, and the padded construction gives cookware a bit of protection while you’re moving from the car park to the swim.

Worth knowing. If you mainly take a flask and a packet of biscuits, this is probably more bag than you need. It makes most sense when you regularly boil, toast, cook or carry a proper brew kit.

FAQs in full

The stuff you’ll want to know

Does it have enough room for a full session? For a focused cookware setup, yes. The bag is designed around a kettle, stove, toaster, gas, mug and cutlery, with extra pocket space for smaller items. A large collection of pans and food tubs will push beyond its comfort zone.

What’s the benefit of the insulated pockets? Two of the three external pockets are insulated, so you can separate food or drinks from the cooking hardware. That’s handy when your bag is living in the bivvy for a few days and you want a bit more order.

Worth knowing. Keep the gas and stove packed securely, use the cutlery loops for the small stuff, and avoid overfilling the main compartment. A tidy loadout keeps the zips running smoothly and makes brew time properly painless.

On paper

Pros & cons

What we like

  • Padded walls help protect your cookware and give the bag a solid, tidy shape.
  • Waterproof PVC base is handy on damp grass, muddy ground and the odd leaky bivvy.
  • Two insulated external pockets add useful separation for food or drink.
  • Elasticated cutlery loops inside the lid stop small essentials disappearing into the bottom.
  • Clip-together carry handles make lifting it from the barrow or shelter straightforward.

Worth knowing

  • The 10-litre main compartment means bulky cookware needs a bit of sensible packing.
  • It’s a dedicated cooking bag, so it won’t replace a larger kitchen station or general carryall.
  • The compact shape prioritises neat storage over maximum capacity.

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Your questions answered

What anglers want to know

The stuff you’d ask your mate on the next peg. Straight answers, no waffle.

01

What can the RidgeMonkey Ruggage Cookware Carryall hold?

It’s designed to hold a kettle, stove, toaster, gas, mug and cutlery. The 10-litre main compartment handles the bulkier cooking kit, while the pockets and lid loops help keep smaller items sorted.

02

Are the external pockets insulated?

Two of the three zipped external pockets are insulated. That gives you useful space for food or drinks that you’d rather keep separate from the stove and cookware.

03

Is the base waterproof?

Yes. The carryall has a waterproof PVC base, which is a handy feature when it’s sitting on wet grass, muddy ground or the floor of a damp shelter.

What anglers say

The word from the bank

Our read: a proper brew-kit bag for organised anglers. The strongest reasons to choose it are padded walls help protect your cookware and give the bag a solid, tidy shape. and waterproof pvc base is handy on damp grass, muddy ground and the odd leaky bivvy.; the main trade-off is the 10-litre main compartment means bulky cookware needs a bit of sensible packing..

Our take on the feedback

  • Why it appeals

    Checked Sept '26 — “Padded walls help protect your cookware and give the bag a solid, tidy shape.”

  • Best fit

    Checked Sept '26 — “Carp and coarse anglers who like an organised camp: It keeps the kettle, stove, mug and cutlery together, so brew time takes less rummaging and less faff.”

  • Worth knowing

    Checked Sept '26 — “The 10-litre main compartment means bulky cookware needs a bit of sensible packing.”

Tackle Index’s take from the product details and fishing fit we checked. We haven’t found enough independent public feedback to call this an angler consensus yet.

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