camping food

[Anonymous No.11830450]

a kinda /fit/, /ck/ and /out/ crossover.

What foods can you prepare that hold for up to 3 days at any temp and also provide you with enough energy to get through the days? at the moment I always carru my fishing rod so i don't need to bring food, but for that I will always need time and water.

[Anonymous No.11830458]

>>11830450
Buy a shitton of landjagers, some water, and some carrots.

[Anonymous No.11830473]

>>11830450
Nuts and seeds, honey, PB2, tortillas or other flatbreads, muffins, dried fruit or fruit leather, jerky, homemade granola or powerbars, dry cereal.

[Anonymous No.11830488]

>>11830450
Homemade Beef jerky, peanut butter, granola bars, fruit leather, trail mixes with dehydrated fruit slices, maybe a few packages of instant oatmeal.

[Anonymous No.11830513]

>>11830450
I will represent /fit/. Nuts and shit have very poor bioavailability and represent nothing but empty carbs. Meat/fish/animal products are the only real option for genuine nutrition, unless all you want is empty carbs and quick energy. Interpret that as you will.

[Anonymous No.11830564]

>>11830450
Already some good info in the thread.

To add to it: you can bring perishables, just be smart about it. A proper thermos bottle can keep food hot for an entire day, though depending on your definition of "camping" you might not want the bulk. You can bring frozen perishables and eat them after they have thawed. Food that's been frozen solid, then wrapped in your sleeping bag or spare clothes, etc, will take days to thaw and you can eat it as it does.

[Anonymous No.11830586]

>>11830513
>nuts
>empty carbs
Yeah, you sure as shit sound like you're from /fit/. They're just as retarded over there.

[Anonymous No.11830605]

>>11830586
>B I O A V A I L A B I L I T Y
Definitely have the reading comprehension of a carb addict

[Anonymous No.11830616]

>>11830605
>Nuts
>Carbs not fats
>really bro?

[Anonymous No.11830618]

>>11830605
>D O U B L I N G D O W N O N S T U P I D I T Y
Are you actually retarded or is this a complicated act that I'm falling for?

[Anonymous No.11830621]

>>11830450
Pemmican, suet cakes, fruitcake, tree nuts, pumpkin seeds, peanut butter, dried fruit, granola bars, beef jerky. High-energy, low weight for the nutrition density, very long shelf life, ready to eat.

[Anonymous No.11830624]

Cured meats/sausage last pretty long in my experience. Saltines and long shelf life cheese. Dried fruits and nuts (read: trail mix). Protein bars. Sports drink powder mix. Tortillas and peanut butter was a good suggestion. If you can cook over a trail stove or campfire, rice and oats are good.

[Anonymous No.11830627]

>>11830513
Consider the pumpkin seed. High protein, low carbohydrate, high fat.

[Anonymous No.11830632]

>>11830450
Keep in mind you're going to have to squat and shit over a log, so definitely eat something that limits the number of shits you need to take. Unless you really like shitting outside in the rain. If you bring some weird high calorie dense stuff you aren't used to eating, you could get the squirts, the last thing you want when camping. Chafed, acid burned butthole is not great for those long hikes.
I recommend a bottle of 100 proof bourbon.

[Anonymous No.11830642]

>>11830513
>I will represent /fit
Opinion already disregarded

>Nuts and shit have very poor bioavailability and represent nothing but empty carbs
Poor bioavailability of what? How are they poor in this? And you realize nuts are only 20% carbs, half fat, and the rest protein? Of course you didn’t you fat stupid blubbery shit

[Anonymous No.11830697]

>>11830513

>Nuts
>empty CARBS

O K A Y

[Anonymous No.11830737]

Sardines/anchovies in cans, bread, peanut butter, dried fruits, beef jerky.