Food thread.
What do you normally pack on long hikes? How often do you resupply?
Also pic related. I haven't used this yet but it seems like it'd be a good backup to have with you. It's easy to pack, calorie dense, and doesn't have tons of sugar like granola or trail mix.
buillon, couscous/polenta/rice, random vegetables, stolen fruits, meat when i find it,
>>929755
Never been on an outing where I've had to resupply, but I usually bring:
Cured meat
Hard cheese
Tortillas
Trail mix/nuts/dried fruit/granola
Energy/nutrition/candy bars
Coffee, tea, hot chocolate
A couple of dehydrated meals.
Maybe some heat and serve meals like tasty bites.
Carnation instant breakfast or horlicks malted milk.
>>929755
>doesn't have tons of sugar like granola or trail mix.
you know you can make your own trail mix...
personally i bring a lot of fruit. people say its dumb but i dont know a better fuel.
some goo
jerky.
canned stuff (beans, soup, stew)
veggies
real meat if i'm using my pack with fridge pouch canned meat if im not (its not gross when its late at night and you are starving for anything hot that remotely resembles real meat)
sandwiches can last two or three days
but the most important thing: Korean instant coffee sticks. FUCKING HEAVEN SENT IN THE MORNING!
Sup /out/? Just found a bullet fragment in my deer burger I made for dinner, lol. Meat was from a friend as a gift. How's your night going?
>>929942
>>929809
For canned meat you can get some super fucking delicious sardines if you buy the right brand. Or some super fucking nasty ones if you get the wrong one. Also if you got a japanese market near you, pretty much any canned Japanese seafood will be amazing with rice.
Everyone's always talks about getting enough protein on hikes but I think fats are harder to get because they either go rancid or they're the unhealthy kinds of fat. Canned sardines and mackerel are full of healthy fats. The only problem is packing out the can.