Kitchen & UtensilsSection 06

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Most UK student accommodation gives you a kitchen but no equipment — check whether yours includes a starter pack before buying anything. Cheap steel and pans are easy to find there; a few specific items are not.

The classic Nepali student item, and it genuinely saves money and time on dal and beans. Critical check first: many UK kitchens have induction hobs, which do not work with aluminium. Buy a stainless-steel, induction-compatible cooker, or wait and buy in the UK.

Checked bag2.0 kgRs 4,500

Tiny, weightless, and near-impossible to find in the UK for a Nepali-brand cooker. Bring two of each.

Checked bag0.1 kgRs 300

Keeps the spices you carried from going stale or spilling.

Checked bag0.6 kgRs 1,200

Checked baggage only — never in the cabin.

Checked bag0.2 kgRs 800

You will carry both to campus daily.

0.7 kgRs 2,000

Campus food is expensive; bringing lunch is how students actually save money.

0.4 kgRs 1,000

Light, familiar, and oddly hard to find the right shape of abroad.

Checked bag0.5 kgRs 800

Only if you have spare weight — UK supermarkets sell these cheaply.

Checked bag1.0 kg

Do not pack these. Poundland, Wilko, Argos, IKEA and Asian grocers sell a full kitchen set for very little, and second-hand ones appear free in student groups every September.

Students do try. It is several kilograms of stone. A £10 UK spice grinder does the job.