Budget Meals for Backpacking Trips | Cheap resupply tips

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
  • Hey guys! Today we sit down on the Great Divide Trail and talk about what I'm carrying for the last two sections of the GDT, sections "F" & "G." Emphasis on light weight foods that are budget friendly (cheap!) and ready to hike 200+ miles (300kms).
    Happy Trails,
    Kodak
    00:00 - Start
    01:03 - Breakfast
    02:26 - Snacks
    03:32 - Lunches
    04:03 - Dinners
    06:44 - Candy
    07:23 - Cooking Gear
    08:05 - Closing
  • КиноКино

Комментарии • 24

  • @Oldsparkey
    @Oldsparkey Год назад +3

    With the Ramen I kick mine up a notch or two. I use the Dehydrated Vegetable Soup mix from Harmony House Foods. 3 Tablespoons of the soup mix and 2 of the dehydrated Cabbage ( I like Cabbage ) with a shot of Hot Sauce makes a tasty meal. For backpacking the hot sauce is actually powered by Texas Pete , Texas Pete original Dry Dust. Plenty of kick and flavor without the weight of a liquid.

  • @miken7629
    @miken7629 Год назад

    I freezer bag cook my food so repackage my food into pint size freezer bags. I eat breakfast, then 3 hours later, I have second breakfast. My go to breakfast is 1.5 cup cereal + 1/3 cup NIDO, add water, shake, for instant milk & cereal; Chili Ramen (broken up in small pieces) + 1 Cup boiling water + 2 packets Peanut Butter; 1/2 package Mash Potatoes + 1 cup boiling water + 1 packet BBQ Pulled Pork (From Walmart); Imitation Biscuits & Gravy = 1 package Ramen (Broken up in small pieces & don't use seasoning packet) + 1/2 packet "Pioneer Country Gravy" + 1/2 packet bacon pieces + 1 cup boiling water; Grits & Bacon = 2 packets butter flavored grits + 1/2 packet Bacon Pieces + 1 cup boiling water; "Buffalo Mac", which is 2 of those microwave Mac & Cheese cups + 1 cup boiling water + 1 packet Chicken Creations Buffalo Chicken. I rather have more smaller meals that a big meal so it doesn't spike with my blood sugar too much (have type 2 diabetes).
    Have a dessert recipe for you. Put a packet of "No Sugar" Jello Pudding in a freezer bag + 1/3 cup NIDO. Then add 12oz water, shake for 3 minutes, stir to make sure no lumps, pudding will set up in 10 minutes.
    Just figured out Chocolate Protein Milkshake for trail with 58g protein and 460 calories. Walmart sells Six-Star brand CASEIN Protein Powder for $20. Casein protein absorbs water differently than Whey Protein and produces a thicker drink. Two scoops Chocolate Casein Protein Powder + one scoop NIDO + 12oz water, shake, and instant milkshake (best to let sit a few minutes before drinking so doesn't taste gritty).
    Pecans (3200 calories/pound) and Walnuts (3000 calories/pound) are the most calorie dense food and mostly protein & fat. You can get by just eating nuts. I usually bring a pound of Pecan halves from Walmart and they account for 500 of my daily calories.

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  Год назад +1

      Wow! It sound like you have your nutrition game going strong! I'll have to try that dessert recipe, it sounds good! And you are SOO very right about nuts. I often skip the expensive nuts in favor of peanuts because, well, they're expensive and my thru-hiker budget can't often handle Pecans and walnuts! 🤷‍♂️
      Happy hiking!

  • @BibbyVelum1
    @BibbyVelum1 Год назад +1

    This was such a cool video. Not only seeing what you eat but the surroundings are spectacular. Hope you both are having an amazing time, cheers from Seattle.

  • @padude131
    @padude131 Год назад

    That's a lot of food Kodak! Stay safe yinz guys!

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  Год назад

      Thanks Buddy! It really was a ton of food! Hurts even thinking about it now 😂

  • @theoutdoordogandhikinggirl
    @theoutdoordogandhikinggirl Год назад

    That's a lot of food to carry along, but some great ideas.

  • @ewoksalot
    @ewoksalot Год назад

    Really enjoy y'all's vids. Thanks for sharing. Curious - when the stove exploded was there an injury?

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  Год назад +1

      Thank you! No, no one was injured and perhaps I embellished by saying “exploded.” It was more a ball of fire that everyone was able to run from until it burnt out. Left a big burn scar though.

    • @ewoksalot
      @ewoksalot Год назад

      @@RyanKodakBrown I think that still qualifies as an explosion lol. Glad no one was hurt!

  • @stijn2472
    @stijn2472 Год назад

    Thanks for the video. Some cool ideas for the food. How many calories did you bring in total for this hike/planned for each day?

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  Год назад

      Thank you. I’m not positive as I didn’t calculate but I’d estimate around 3,000 or so per day.

    • @stijn2472
      @stijn2472 Год назад

      @@RyanKodakBrown Thank you for your reply!
      3,000 doesn't seem that many to me if you're hiking over difficult terrain.

  • @stuartsteele9984
    @stuartsteele9984 Год назад

    You might want to consider Oat Powder rather than plain oats to reduce their volume for storage.

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  Год назад +1

      Oat powder?! Never heard of such a thing! I can barely stomach even regular oatmeal though. Thanks for sharing!

  • @lickourballs1atatimeok
    @lickourballs1atatimeok 7 месяцев назад +1

    How much does the food way?

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  7 месяцев назад +1

      Too much! I don’t remember the exact amount, somewhere around 30 pounds?

    • @lickourballs1atatimeok
      @lickourballs1atatimeok 7 месяцев назад

      @@RyanKodakBrown holy cow, just 4 food.

    • @RyanKodakBrown
      @RyanKodakBrown  7 месяцев назад +1

      @@lickourballs1atatimeok Yeah, nearly two weeks worth with an average of around 2lbs / day. And that’s only for me! Ilse Carried a bit less but not much!

    • @lickourballs1atatimeok
      @lickourballs1atatimeok 7 месяцев назад

      @@RyanKodakBrown that's a 50 lb backpack that's pretty good for your weight

    • @lickourballs1atatimeok
      @lickourballs1atatimeok 7 месяцев назад

      @@RyanKodakBrown A good rule of thumb, is that somebody should be able to carry a quarter of their body weight. Some cases more