HIKING FOOD IDEAS AUSTRALIA | Tips for backpacking and multi day hikes
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
- Finding lightweight food that requires little to no cooking which is suitable for hiking can be hard. Over the last few months I've figured out some good ideas so hopefully this can help with hiking food ideas for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks.
Filmed January, 2021.
#Hiking #HikingFood #HikingAustralia
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All these food options reminds me of when I first started hiking many years ago. I don't like to carry a big range of food anymore when multi day hiking and just keep it really simple and light. Aim is to get walking quickly and clean up as less as possible. Usually a muesli or belvita breakfast bars for breakfast. Lunch is trail mix while walking or a can of tuna and crackers. Dinner is freeze dried meal. You may be interested in smoked chicken breast from the meat section at wollies. It's already cooked and in a kinda salty brine so doesn't spoil as easily. Add it to whatever or in wraps. If you don't use it all put it in a spare zip lock bag and it should be ok for the next night too. Also Sun rice make these curry and rice kits which are in a plastic eating tray but it's actually those silver pouches inside. Heat up pouches in boiling water and add a bit of water to the rice pouch you have curry and rice for dinner with no clean up :)
Wow thank you so much for the advice! Will definitely have to try that chicken breast and curry. It's quite fun prepping food for multi-day hikes.
With the salami, non heat treated salami keeps much better, and doesn't need refrigeration. Continental pasta or rice meals are pretty good, Into a zippy bag, add milk powder, if milk is needed, extra herbs or dried veggies, the only rubbish to carry out is the bag. Use the heavy weight bags and you can reuse them. My favourite is the bacon carbonara, add dried mushrooms, and onions, Italian herbs. Fry up some salami pieces, add the contents of the jiffy bag and water and let it cook. Thanks for your advice
Some great ideas, thanks John! Will have to give them a try, sounds like you’ve got some experience!
This was just what I needed, thanks Katelyn!
Lovely Video! Thank you for uploading. Can't wait to see more 😊
Thanks for watching 😬
We are ALL about the food, great info thanks!
Same, we always pack WAY too many snacks 😂
These are great Van camping options too. Thank you.
Definitely! A lot of easy, simple and cheap options!
I love all of these food options. This video is very helpful.
Thanks for the great feedback 😬
Thanks so much for this video! I'm currently planning my first solo Wilson prom trip and the fact these are all at woolies or coles and cheap! is awesome!!
Ooh amazing! How many nights are you going for? I loved hiking down there! Glad you enjoyed the video, there’s not much out there for Australian recommendations!
Awesome recommendations, I'll have to add some of these to my list for my next multiway hike! I've been looking for an Australian specific video for a while to find Australian relevant foods!
Glad you found it helpful! There's definitely not all that much information out there relevant to Australia...
Nice video , just gained some simple but useful ideas ✌️
Glad I could help 😋
It's so handy to be able to get all this food from the supermarket
So much easier! There are plenty of options that are easily accessible 😬
Such a learning experience! 😅
That's for sure! It can be so hard to find light foods to take!
I always carry enough of my magnesium powder to have a teaspoon a day, as always. Flavours the water like orange and stops cramps. that I otherwise get at night, especially in situations wher vigourous exercise is involved, like hiking. Weighs nothing. I have it with my brunch.
That's a really good idea, I might have to start doing that!
You can get dried and pickled veg as well as dried prawns and fish in small portions as well as bean curd in Coles and Asian shops. There are heaps of options these days. Back when we went hiking and camping our go to was timed sardines and pot noodles with dried vegetables. There was no high tech then. The never ending cheese and Vegemite and of course what ever we could scrounge like shellfish from the ocean and of course lentils and muesli etc. these days everything comes in little packets. Like baby food.. Everyone is spoiled for choice.
planning for an overnight trip and stealing your lunch ideas :P, thanks Kat!!
So glad the video helped, enjoy your trip 😍
Just back from the Tasmanian high country. I took mini toast (like 50 cent coin size) they were great with avocado or peanut butter or Vegemite (I craved the crunch!)
Hot chocolate powder or milo are both handy options too.
Milo powder and a slug of peanut butter :)
I love your ideas, tfs :)
Ooh, milo and peanut butter! I'm going to have to try that, thanks for the ideas 🙌
Have you tried Strive meals? I love them for dinner while hiking
I’ve heard of them but haven’t tried any yet. Should give them a go, thanks for the recommendation 🙌🏼
Those are some great ideas. One thing that I noticed is missing is fruit. We need fruit for our water-soluble vitamins. Water soluble vitamins need to be replenished every day.
Of course, I should have added this into the video but obviously just depends how long you are going for and how long the fruit will last in your bag 🙂
Yes it’s a luxury item but I bring an aero press for my coffee
Everyone has their luxury items they like to take 👍🏼
Commenting multiple times to boost algorithms and support the channel :)
Thank you so much, really appreciate your support 😬
Do you wrap the salami in anything to make it last?
We just keep it in a zip lock bag ☺️
Maccona has handy pre mixed powders with milk powder.
Good to know, thanks heaps!
They are nice, but unfortunately they are heavy and bulky, if you have more than one or two cups of coffee a day.
BANANA
Yes, always a good idea but we find they always get squished after the first day 😅
Be very careful of those instant meals if you are sensitive to MSG, as it is an additive in many of them.BE VERY CAREFUL TO READ THE LABELS. I had a terrible reaction to Vesta instant meals, due to the MSG on the Overland Track, and swelled up like a balloon.i had no idea I was sensitive to it, until that point and it's not a good place to discover you have a food additive intolerance, so do try the meals before you go. Lucky I had antihistamines on me and realised the food was the cause.There were not the options back then that there are now in terms of choices. I ended up eating our lunch stuff, essentially peanut butter on pumpernickel bread, or some cheese, for many of my meals, whllst my trail mate ate my Vesta dinner for her lunch. As a result of that experience I now tend to carry a stock of pasta and rice, dried onions, peas and corn, salami and the tuna and salmon sachets, as well as some stock cubes and sachets of tomato paste and curry powder plus a few herbs and do most of my meals from scratch, but quickly. It is also great to carry some parmesan and Laughing Cow cheese as both are okay unrefridgerated and pretty light. I don't do breakfast at home, and I never manage to keep it down when hiking either, but I do drink a couple of extra cups of tea. I then do brunch, rather than lunch, and then just dinner in the evening.
Did you take as much packaging off as you could pre hike, to save on weight?
You can also do dishes like spagetti bolognaise, chop suey, curries and casseroles and dehydrate them at home yourself.
Back in 88 there was not a place to get a burger at Lake St Claire, when we came off the track, but a very fond memory is all of us that had become trail mates, pooling such left over food as we had at our camp at Lake St Claire and some very kind campers, that had previously done the Overland Track, donating us all some fresh eggs, that we scrambled. Fresh eggs had never tasted so good as that night and our humble shared left over hike stuff was amazingly tasty, as a result. We had a fabulous end of track celebration with fellow hikers. It was fantastic. Oh and certainly no buses to get you direct to an airport. I actually think we may have hitched a lift to Launceston, from where we hired a car. Back then, I think we all regarded our final night's camp at Lake St Claire National Park Camp Ground, as the actual completion of the Overland Track experience. It was where the track officially finished, or started at that time, Not sure if it still is.
1...backcountry is shiiiiiiiit as, i was in the army and rashin packs tasted better...check out Radix Nutrition they are wayyyy better or our own tassie brand if your in tassie!
2. you can buy full cream milk in those small kids size school lunch pack thingys they are good and dont have powder or skim shit etc its ful cream milk....
3.all us backpackers suit our own needs, diffrent strokes for different folks you dont need to be like hella stressed over things that might weigh you down,,,,are you traveling from the top of NZ to the bottom in 3 months NO lol do some research and youll eventually do your own thing when shopping for a hike
4.THIS ONE FOR THE VEGAN VEGOS OUT THERE......you forgot ya steak ya ellie macbill lol
good video love from hobart