Emergency Survival Food For Your Prepper Pantry No Cooking !
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Emergencies, Disasters, SHTF, Dangerous Times may not allow us time to cook the typical Prepper Pantry Storage Foods for a period of time, even a few days.
So, it is important to have some emergency no-cook foods/meals on hand for such times.
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I know an old man from Cuba . He told me they cooked in the middle of the night so that the ppl round them wouldnt know they had food. 😮
Good idea
Couldn't they smell it though?
Salt free vegetables are great because you can drink the water for hydration.
Salt is good for hydration
I'm diabetic & must eat. Last fall I found myself without electricity so I couldn't cook anything. The only thing I had to eat was a can of baked beans.... lesson learned.
Same here my power was out for the last 2 days. My favorite was canned beans straight from the can with throw away flatware and canned fruit . Threw away cans and flatware and no dishes!
I'm refilling my canned goods on payday next week.
Light 4 tea lights in a muffin pan, put the food you want to heat in a small pot+ place over the tea lights to heat. You can also heat water for coffee or tea this way.
@judimantos904 thank you I'll remember that
Canned baked beans are good for you.
@@judimantos904wow, this is weird, thinking, what will l do without my coffee. I'm buying a muffin tin tomorrow.
I have been dehydrating. This gives me more options of ready to eat foods. Fruit vegetables and meat.
Bottled water is just as important.
Don’t forget shelf stable pepperoni.
Wrap it around pineapple chunks from the can with toothpicks, save the juice from the can and put a shot of rum or vodka in it...
Celtics salt. Has many necessary nutrients as potassium, magnesium, etc. Plus it helps the water you drink actually get into your cells so you can be hydrated. This is due to these nutrients . If your cells cannot absorb the water well, you just become puffy and dehydrated even though drinking water. I just learned this myself and will be adding celtic salt to my foods. It is also good for your arteries and blood pressure. If you have high blood pressure and cannot get your prescription, use that Celtics salt!.
barbiedoll
👍👍👍
You just helped me prepare my family for a major snowstorm! Thank you!
One thing you may have overlooked is the liquids that 8 and 9 are packed in to save your stored water.
Campbell's bean with bacon soup - can be eaten from the can.
@@user-lt3eg1du9f 😋 one of my favorites from childhood.
I have several emergency prepper food kits. One for my car (ICE), one larger in a 72 hour bag in case I have to go to a shelter. One is a roller bag with food in case my housemate and I both have to leave together for a shelter. What I have in my overall stash are little cans (all with pull tab) of chicken in spring water, chicken in mayonaise, various beans in little cans ( kidney beans in vinegarette, black beans and corn in salsa, chick peas in some sort of dressing, baked beans (individual serve) I also have 3 x individual serves of fruit in squishy pouches. and sweet corn in small little cans. I have cheese and crackers in single serves, muesli bars, sachets of instant oatmeal and single serve cereals that I can add little single serves of milk to. I have sachets of chia seeds with about 2 tablespoons of chia in each sachet. I have freeze dried fruit in pouches and some chocolate. I have sealed salami single sticks and I have been known to throw in a pack of baby bell cheese in wax and not so long term the shelf stable non refrigerated Laughing Cow cheese triangles. I also have sachets of individual servings of craisins or raisins. A small container of peanut butter to eat out of the jar. In my roller bag I also have a package of ritz crackers. I tend not to do the full recommended gallon of water per day per person. I have packed for my 72 hour bag 3 x individual sized serving of UHT milk,
3 x Kirkland brand individual organic UHT apple or fruit punch juices and for hygiene purposes I throw in a package of Wet Ones. I also pack water but it is 1 x 600 ml bottle of water per day. Another little container that I have is individual serves of Biscoff cookies, some cinnamon roll flavoured pop tarts, instant coffee sachets, sugar sachets and tea bags. I always try and have at least 4 x 600 ml water in my car at all times.
I also have some individual servings of Christmas puddings. and Christmas fruit cake. These are meant to be microwaved normally. They are full of raisins and spices and will fill a person up. And a little bit of chocolate as a treat.
A couple of years back I saw an interview on what passed for breakfast television news. It was a 17 year old girl who had been rescued from flooding along with her 10 year old brother and two dogs. Her mother was a vetrenarian and had left the household to go assist with animals. She had told the 17 year old girl to keep an eye on the river level and if it got to a certain height to call for an emergency pick up. The daughter dutifully waited, keeping an eye on the river that went through their property. Late on the morning of the 3rd day, she called as the river was now putting them in danger. Rescuers came with a boat and took the brother, sister and the two dogs to a shelter. Unfortunately, they had packed nothing. They only had a cell phone and the (wet) clothes on their backs. The girl told of how she and her brother had been given a sandwich each. She had given half her sandwich to her brother as he was still hungry after eating his sandwich and the other half to her two dogs as they had nothing to eat. She told the host of the show over the video feed that they were cold being in wet clothes and that most of the people in the shelter were still in the same wet clothes that they had arrived in and that this was unhygienic. And was putting people at risk of becoming sick. She was begging for people to send them toiletries, clothes, shoes, diapers for the babies, animal food and human food as well. Well, guess what? The next person to be interviewed was the mayor of that flooded town in Australia. You know what that (female) mayor said? The mayor said do not send ANYTHING except MONEY. She said that they could not receive any aid /donations as far as clothing, toiletries, pet food or even human food. She said they had no way to receive it nor to distribute it. Just send money.....
Think about how much better the brother and sister they would have been had they prepared a 72 hour bag /backpack each with several pairs of underwear, a change of clothes, PJs and a spare set of shoes in ziplock backs to keep them dry, some Wet Ones wipes for armpits and bits and a comb brush combo and a small hand towel each. Even just some crackers, a jar of peanut butter and a couple of pieces of fruit and if they had packed some food for their dogs. If they had thrown in a pack of playing cards or a book to read and a charger for their phones.
@@margaretsmith8999 periodically check the expiration dates on the can bottoms as pop top cans don’t last as long as a can that needs a can opener.
Pouched beef from dollar tree, canned grace mackerel and sardines to add to my mres.
Canned Corned Beef and canned Spam both work well.
Spam now 4.00
MREs, canned breads, Evaporated milk, and Oats. Just add some water to evaporated milk in oats with a little dehydrated fruit and you have a quick no frill cold oats breakfast after a couple minutes.
Sunflower Seeds, Whole Peanuts, and Pistachios as snacks.
I'm not sure how long Protein shakes last before they expire but that would be another good one.
Maybe cereals?
Hello Kebutor,
I will have to try your oatmeal recipe! Sounds tasty!
Thank you for watching and the recipe!
I keep protein shakes on hand, mostly Premier. Some flavors retain their original texture longer than others, but after about 3 years (way beyond expiration date), they are still useful for what I do. Chocolate is the worst, vanilla next, and some others are better. I don't drink them, and they are not my favorite foods, but they do contribute substantially to the ice cream I make in my Ninja Creami. They are a good source of protein. I also store just plain cartons (small ones so they don't need refrigeration if it isn't available) of shelf stable milk as well. They do need to be used and replaced. For meat and vegetables, I sometimes mix a can or two of each with some dried onions and oil and vinegar for a salad. (Example: green beans, kidney beans, chicken, dried onion, oil, vinegar.)
Canned breads? This is new to me. What kind of flavors do they come in? Where do you buy them? I’m in small town Alabama and have never , ever seen this product.
Most are extremely high in sodium so be sure to either buy low 🧂 salt or keep potassium and others electrolytes on hand or you may have reactions such as cramps, thirst, headaches, or even constipation. And don’t drain your cans because vitamins are in the liquid from processing.👍
I have electrolytes in several forms. Very important!
I find cup of noodles are high in sodium but I eat them and poor out half of the water out after I cok them I think it helps
I’m glad you brought this up , it is a good idea to have no cook food handy , especially for bugouts, I have a ammo bandoleer that I can grab and it has a weeks worth of no cook meals and stuff like instant coffee that I can make with warm water , but I stear away from heavy cans , but my P pantry is full of that stuff
Very good idea.
Thank you and very good advice Kuzinit!
Wish I knew of a decent tasting instant coffee…
@@SpeakTruthBeKind I buy a very good instant coffee from My Patriot Supply. Plus, it's excellent for long-term storage.
Bustelo instant coffee tastes great!! My Spanish friend turned me on to it years ago...with lots of milk!! 😘
I also like "Eating right out of a can!". My favorite is Ravioli and Spaghetti-O's (with meat gives more protein!). Liked this video bc it gets us ready for when shtf!
Hello Ro,
Eating out a can isn't too bad and comes in very handy sometimes to. I like the ravioli to.
Thank you for watching and sharing with us!
I worked with a person for years who ate cold ravioli for lunch everyday 😊
Me too and surprise no preservatives to kill you
99% of my preps are no cook items. I sussed a while ago that cooking food means , weight , hassle and are time consuming. Plus who wants to wash up 😂.
This is a handy list when shopping for Blessing Boxes. Sadly there are many hungry people in our community. We try to leave easy to eat foods with pop-tops to help. The tuna and chicken kits and canned fruit is our go to. I also often leave canned meat ravioli. But I like your number #1 choice of trail mix.
Hello Outdoorstaycations,
It is good to hear someone talk about and offering Blessing Boxes!
Yep those no cook foods are great for those boxes.
Thank you for watching this one to!
I’ve looked into an old food called Pemmican…albeit not the most palatable, but when prepared properly it’s shelf life is very long ie 10+ years. My first batch I followed a recipe, and though it is edible, it doesn’t taste very good. Second batch, a little salty, but a little more palatable. All made from “grass fed beef.” My next batch will be made from Bison. I already purchased online Bison Tallow…I will call this ranch to find out if they have received their next shipment of Bison Round (lean meat.) I hear Bison is far more palatable than beef. Look up pemmican and learn how the frontiersman used to use it for soups and stews, by adding it as just one part of the ingredients. God bless to all.
Walnuts are my primary emergency food, calorie dense @ 3000/lb, shelf stable, no cook, full of minerals & vitamins, 65% fat + 14% protein + 14% - 7% soluble fiber, a person (or squirrel) could survive on Walnuts.
Mine too. I eat them every day and keep extras in the freezer. If the freezer fails, they are still good.
Nuts aren't shelf stable in the long term because the oil will go bad but they are definitely something most people don't think to add. I have canisters with various nuts in them for regular eating. Buy peanut and almond powder (PB2, Auguson Farm's, etc.) for longer term use. The powders are easy to add to food for an extra flavor / nutrient boost. They are also used as regular ingredients in many of the world's cuisines as well.
Dinty Moore Beef Stew is great cold, actually it’s better cold.
Chilis and stews are better warm, but not bad for a complete meal with all the foods in one.
Couscous just need cold water in and you eat it after an hour
I am looking to grow Jersalem Artichokes/Sunchokes again...very easy to grow! I transplanted them into my yard decades ago; didn't know what they were so I never ate them, just let them grow grow and grow! I wish I'd brought some of them here.
Protein shakes and powders are another thing I keep on hand. You can add cold water to ramen and instant oatmeal and let it stand for a few minutes to soften for a no cook meal also.
Softened but not cooked will keep more nutrients and digest slower keeping hunger at bay longer.
Good ideas!!
Hopefully there will be water! I can beans rather than keeping them dried for this reason.
Instant rice can be re-hydrated with liquid from veggie cans...
Thanks for getting right to the point!
Over night oats not really no cook but no heat needed
Hello Mr. Overton,
Yeah oats are great in my thinking for storage food for long and short term emergencies.
They can be used alone or in so many different recipes and different ways.
Thank you for watching and sharing with us.
Some people cook overnight oats but it's completely unnecessary. You can also add chia seeds when you mix them at night for a nutrient boost as well.
4Patriots has freeze dried cooked chicken breasts cubed in a large can. Shelf life is 20 years. So, yeah I can many cans of that as well as their other products. Pricey....but worth it as it conserves storage space. Also, very surprised you didn't have SPAM with the listed meat list.
Not sure why I didn't included it, but it would be a great addition!
There are plenty of other brands as well. Ground beef, beef chunks, chicken chunks, etc. freeze dried and good for decades. They should show you the number of servings in the container and you can do the math. I was looking at one on Amazon earlier today and it worked out to $3.50/serving, which isn't bad considering they've done all of the preservation work for you already.
Spam now 4.00 Walmart
Western Oklahoma
Very little canned meat on shelves.
Hello all I wanted to couple of suggestions. First of which is to check out any ethnic stores you may have in your area, especially Asian. This may be a bit on the pricy side for many but it is an option. Dry Fish, Dry Squid (which I grew up eating like beef jerky) are often carried along with a wider assortment of can sea food. Asian markets have a slew of items that can been put in your pantry and eaten without cooking. Such of varieties of pre-cooked rice, can porridge.
Things I carry in the pantry for hurricane season (On top of mention items) and are probably not practical for long term survival foods. Jar sour kraut. Jar pickled mix vegetables. Can boiled peanuts. Spam. Peanut butter cheese crackers (Lance). Breakfast bars (Honey and Oats). Regular crackers. My biggest thing when I purchase items for emergency food storage, is that they have to be things I am willing to eat. Some times if I find a good deal I will also grab a small jar of picked eggs.
Off topic: Items that have to be cooked for emergency storage in the pantry: 15lb bag(s) of rice. Dried sea weed. Doenjang (soybean paste).
Those little packs of dried seaweed snacks are a great idea. They are not filling but provide essential minerals and iodine.
Ensure or meal replacements
100% I forgot about this!! Ensure can be expensive but I do think it's a good thing.
Nah it’s junk
Cereals, and powdered milk.
Hello Anu Viitala,
Good choices, but might need to re-package some of the Cereals for long term storage.
Thank you for watching and sharing with us!
Ramen is a snack but high on sodium. Ration bars usually have 5 year shelf life but have one 10 years old but 4 others lost vacuum seal. One thing I would add specifically is beef stew. U have beef potatoes And carrots. Gotta watch salt content.
Long term these are all meant to be stop gap till you can produce your own food if u can. Good video
I thought most of the sodium in ramen was in the little seasoning packets, so if one were eating dry uncooked ramen, the sodium wouldn't be an issue (until one uses the reserved seasoning packet later on to make broth). I like your suggestion of beef stew, though. And good point about watching the salt content on canned foods. (Some things come in "no salt added" versions, but not everything.)
Hello Cris Servin,
I am thinking those ration bars will last nearly forever if stored properly (just my thinking).
Beef stew would be a great canned food to have in storage (or to eat anytime) and yeah avoiding to much salt (unless it is unprocessed sea salt or Himalayan salt) is a good thing.
I agree completely, storage food is to fill in the gaps of your own food production if you have the ability and to produce food.
Thank you for watching and sharing with us.
The sodium is in the seasoning packet. The noodles are just straight carbs. And btw depending on your activity and climate, your body needs that salt
Thank you this is very helpful I have no stove and no fridge
I would add powder milk & oats for overnight oats. Very filling.😮
Reminder cans with tomato sauce is more acidic so over time it might eat the aluminum can away just something I’ve heard
It has been my experience that tomato products are not truly for long term storage in cans.
I have had more than one can after a few years just merely be the can, with nothing in it, but of course a mess around the can.
@@ChefPrepper good to know thanks 🤝 if I prep it definitely won’t be tomato sauce anyways just wanted to put that out there for fellow preppers
Auguson Farms sells tomato powder that can be reconstituted into various forms (ketchup, tomato sauce, paste, etc.). There are probably other brands as well but you can usually find this one at Walmart.
I have bought tomato sauce in glass jars that have a 2 year expiration date.
@@ChefPrepper Store spaghetti sauce in jars (like Ragu or Prego). Last for years.
I've tried the Daytrex bars, they're actually not bad at all. Tastes like a shortbread type cookie with a hint of coconut. These seem to be the common flavor of most of these.
Hello Taylor Althouse,
I will try the Daytrex bars when venture into the meal bars. I do like shortbread type cookies on occasion.!
Thank you for watching and sharing with us!
Definitely repackage the trail mix or store intact packaging in buckets or bins. Otherwise mice or bugs will get into them.
The precooked package seasoned rice.
Protein drinks (whey based), ready-to-drink. Pricey, but useful. Be sure to drink some to know if you can stand them first.
Very true!
An important consideration. You can dilute the taste to some degree by mixing them with overnight oats and other cereals. Maybe chia seeds for pudding.
A homesteading channel shows you how to make your own MRE's. This means you can buy the bags with the water activated heat element to heat up food stored in bags. Pretty cool.
I keep a hiker's compact stove in my emergency pack that I can at least use to do some minimal boiling of water. At home I have a small tabletop propane grill. In my backyard I have a few piles of wood. I WILL have my coffee in the morning one way or another. 😁
I would add crackers and chips. Makes eating all the canned meats easier.
Hello Claire Moylan,
Both of those are good to have on hand and do go well with just about any other food.
Thank you for watching and sharing with us.
Easier? You chew and swallow…it’s the apocalypse not five star dining…
And weed
Any salted foods like nuts, crackers, and chips are delicious and can relieve boredom, but they will make you thirsty, so have a good supply of water on hand.
Wheat and seed products and products with certain oils will go rancid, so their shelf life is much shorter. Some items are best with oxygen absorbers to extend their life.
Oats! Cranberries and RAW sunflower seeds! Its small lightweight and good for my BOB! Good luck!
Thanx very much for the vid!
Hello Mr. Larson,
You are welcome! Thank you for watching.
Try great value bbq pulled pork with mashed potatoes or rice and great value mixed veggies. The potatoes/rice need cooked obviously, but it's a great, filling, cheap prepper meal and so freaking delicious
Hello Lisa Ransom,
Sounds like a tasty recipe!
Thank you for watching and sharing.
I've seen the Great Value cans of BBQ pulled pork and wondered if it was any good. I'll get some next time I'm at the store.
These would be good foods to buy at Wal-Mart or a truck stop if you were doing a no-notice evacuation and had to buy your food supplies along the way when stopping to refuel your vehicle. But these are not the kinds of food I stockpile at home for a stay-at-home emergency when the local power grid is down.
For quick and easy meals for the first three days or so of a disaster, I prefer to have my stockpile of Mountain House meal pouches. These can easily store for 20 years in a cool, rodent-free pantry. So, no worries about rotating/replacing regular non-refrigerated foods before they spoil or go stale. So, I have bought enough for three days of meals per family member (6000 calories per person) and as long as I store these meals properly, I can forget about them until I need to use them -- no rotating/replacing every six to twelve months at ever higher cost. The Pro Pack version takes up a lot less space than the regular backpacker version. We also use Mountain House instant meals when we go on cross-country RV vacations, so we have developed preferences for particular meals. The skillet breakfast, classic spaghetti and beef stroganoff meals are family favorites. And the clean-up is easy because there is no saucepan to clean -- the Mountain House meals heat/rehydrate in their pouches. You can even eat the meats directly from the pouches if you do not have disposable paper plate or paper bowls.
These Mountain House meal pouches are expensive, but I could stretch these meals by using them as a topping over some of the regular shelf stable foods I happen to have in my kitchen pantry, such as Ramen noodles, instant grits, instant mashed potatoes, instant rice or canned cooked beans or whole kernel corn. I also store bottled water for rehydrating these Mountain House meals and other dry instant foods.
I also have a couple of one-burner butane stoves and some butane cylinders. These butane stoves are safe to use indoors and very useful when the local power grid is down, and it is too dangerous to cook outdoors or when it is just too hot, too cold or too wet or windy outdoors to use the outdoor gas grill. And these stoves are also handy just to be able to boil water indoors for making instant coffee, brewing tea or making a hot cocoa beverage. A hot beverage is good for morale. And these butane stoves are also good for tailgating if you are boiling water for instant meals during brief road stops when evacuating from dangerous conditions such as an approaching wildfire or hurricane.
Thank you for sharing! Good advice!!
Ya know I never ever not one time once considered cooking the food I buy to fill my "pepper pantry" until I started watching this channel. Seems like a humongous waste of money and resources that I could use to buy more food with. Pretty funny!
Good luck with your channel. 🤘
Thank you Rustynail!
Thank you. Some great ideas I didn’t think of
Thank you for sharing awesome video and great tip and i have hit the red button for you and i rang the bell too
Hello ShadowScoutSwede,
You are welcome! and thank you for watching and subscribing!
@@ChefPrepper Anytime my friend
Thank you for great and to the point video !
You are welcome!
Salmon comes in pouches now, too. I like to eat mine over mashed potatoes. If you can at least boil water, instant potatoes can be made in a few minutes.
YOU FORGOT BEER, WHISKEY, WINE, AND GIN.
I don’t know why, but no form of canned beef is available in Canada🧐🤷🏻♂️
Can you have it shipped from the USA?
Lots of folks can their own meat. That might be an avenue to consider.
In college, my single-mom friend with preschoolers never heated canned veggies. She just didn’t have time.
What about smoked oysters?
I had three cans of smoked oysters today with a package of Top Ramen with some stringless peas in the pod it was quite good
How to eliminate the tons of salt in canned food. Use less salt in cans i know. Anything else?
Add a raw peeled piece of potato to the can or pot to absorb the excess salt.
The meal bars that you showed I have tried the white package. The meat-based bars taste better if you sprinkle a little soft on them. Otherwise they’re OK not as good as a granola bar but of course they don’t have a lot of sugar in them. But they were OK. They were less expensive than the other brands shown. But they had the same nutritious value basically.
I know fruits expencive, but i gotta have it, its my 1 comfort food... i dont wanna survive nothing without fruit lol, if you ever see a man growing grapes in a survival situation come knock on my door ill trade with ya
Don't forget keep can opener handy!!! ❤
@@joanne4120 and have a back up can opener too. 😉
Sir'when the enemy arrives nobody will survive they will take prisoners and evrything will go to the enemy , theres no way to avoid them " they will kill us all , some mightlive long enough to eat some servival foods but lets not kid ourselves, they have enough weapons to blow us out the face of this world. I will pray for all the people to the end , may God protect us all😢
Tuna and other meal packs shelf life can be extended using vacuum packing. I checked with some survuval expertsmat a local universidy who suggested shrink wrapping foods then putting a day or 2 worth of food along with hygeen stuff like hand wipes zip lock or shring wrapped. I live in a state at the edgemof USA supply lines, is prone to extreamly cold weather, power outages, earthquakes (-we have had the 2 stongest earthquakes in North America over the last 64 years... in other words the state and some churchces and civic groups do employ survival experts and teachers. You can reply to my you tube comments with questions or your comments. Leave a waynto make contact and Ill get back to you.
N jesperson
THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
4 patriots lemon bars live them
I love ramen noodles right out of the package, crunchy. I can then use the spice pack for bullion for a cup of soup. Here's a recipe for Satay noodles: Cook ramen noodles and drain. Take 1-2 Tblsp. peanut butter 1-2 Tblsp. soy sauce, 1-5 tsp. Sriracha or other garlic chili sauce and mix with peanut butter and soy sauce. Add water until you get a medium thick paste. Toss noodles in it. Top with salted roasted peanuts if you have them. Enjoy.
Oops, no cook foods were what was requested. Read 3 bean salad or potato salad, Deviled ham, pretzels, crackers, canned stuffed grape leaves, small cans of marinated artichokes, sprats, smoked oysters, V8, individual bottles/cans of cranberry juice, pineapple juice, apple juice, bubbly water AND I just found these...Nutella B-ready crispy wafers filled with Nutella hazelnut spread! Instant espresso and single serve no fridge needed non-dairy creamers. Shall I go on?
Great video!
Hello Jazmarae Collinsworth,
Thank you! I am glad you found the video helpful for your family's preparedness plans!
I just discovered pouches of refried beans. So there's that.
What about dried milk , can make loads of food, cheese
Those concerns regarding sodium. Consider that you might require more sodium if . climate like me in FL. Could help you keep your electrolyte levels in balance to have that sodium then. If not, then get the low sodium products
protein drinks/powder
Tongue partially in cheek, hardtack. It lasts basically forever if done correctly, won't require cooking (and thus fuel) to make edible, downside of course is that you need to smash the shit out of it and add it to some form of liquid (coffee, canned soup, etc) to get your teeth through it at all. At least you can toss it in and do something else while waiting for it to soften up. Great stress relief!
Hello Valerie Vivian,
Hardtack would also be great for flour that is about to get past its useful age.
Thank you for watching and sharing!
It would seem like everyone should know this already . We all eat food 😂 everyday
Can we heat the food in the can like they did on A Goofy Movie?
Its so sad, all have to budget so hard.
SPAM
Walmart shelves lots of Spam . Now 4.00 per can !
Peanut > have Sugar
No fuel, no stove, but most importantly, no actual nutritional value.
Someone planning to live off of this stuff won't be around long. This isn't food. It's filler.
Shovel.
Granola bars. Fruit snacks
Never thought of trail mix! Thanks! Subscribed!
Just for the future. Maybe don’t do all the little edits. A few a perfect. It was just a very very busy video. Still very good information! Thank you!
Hi Emma White,
Sorry about all the edits, but I am glad you liked the video!
You are welcome and I will try to cut back on the edits.
Thank you for watching and commenting. I do appreciate your comment.
I thought it was a fantastic video Emma, quick and straight to the point. I pressed the button on this one. I guess we are all different 🤷🏻♀️
Love how you mention Ramen,
that is one Staple item on our house.
Ramen has such a bad rap, but it is actually a great item to keep on your house...
We keep both packages and cups.
You can make the cup with just cold water and 15 mins. (Or, warm / hot water from the tap.. you do not have to have boiling water, though boiling water is always great... It will just take longer to soften the already cooked noodles,
if it isn't boiling water.)
Now, do not forget this is also noodles you can make the packages of Ramen with the flavor packet.. or without the flavor packet. You can add anything you want to the "noodles". Of you want to add a can of tuna and Mayo, do it. (Best to have crushed noodles if you do!)
You can also crush the Ramen noodle packet and add it to Pork n' Beans, if you have hot dogs you can also add that! (Or, just use Beanie Weenies.)
There is a lot you can do with
the Ramen noodles, very versatile!!!!
This is something that we use all the time. We love the versatility of Ramen.
(Plus, the Ramen packets last 8 months past best buy date and the cups, like 4-6 months.)
I was wondering why no MREs?
Hello Soccer Official,
MRE's would be great and are great for storage in a prepper's pantry, but they are a little expensive as compared to the foods in the list. That's the reason they were not on the list, but again, they are excellent choices for folks that can afford them.
Thank you Soccer Official for watching and commenting.
They are EXPENSIVE
Always appreciate your takes.
Sadly GMO Soy has infested TOO Many products.
Good luck folks.
Individual nuts, meats and vegetables can still be found without GMO Soy but prepared meals should have been purchased ten years ago to avoid Soy.
Smh. Sad.
Thanks for sharing
By the style of your videos, I will assume you smoke weed. If you don't, I do, and your editing is what makes your videos great. Kudos.
😂😂😂😂
… And a non electric can opener. 😉
Well, you can't really buy it, but I would store some pemmican.
We are trying various recipes now for making pemmican. It will be very nice to add to ones preps.
@@ChefPrepper I have to add that it is important when making pemmican that grass fed beef and tallow be used. This makes it a complete food. Grain fed cows do not have the same nutritional profile.
Thanks. We are going to try a few recipes. Two people in our family have allergies to red meat due to a tic bite. So have to try a recipe without beef also.@@devildogsbushcraft7898
@@ChefPrepperWhen you find a good tasting recipe for pemmican, would you please share it?
Similar to the Ramen noodles, I found some noodles which have tons of flavor because they are fried before they are packaged. They are made by Nissin, and package says Chow Mein Noodles, but I think they are closer to Yakisoba. Comes in a tray, with a liquid seasoning pouch which contains garlic oil, soy sauce, etc. The two flavors I found are Teriyaki Beef and the other is Chicken. These can be microwaved for four minutes, or, I believe they can be prepared without heat if allowed to soak for 60 minutes. These are tasty and filling, with little bits of carrot and cabbage in there. These are WAYYY better than standard ramen noodles. Bouncy. Fairly perfect, which, for 68 cents each, ain’t half bad. When I found them I purchased 100 of them for the pantry. Very long shelf life. Lightweight and easy to transport in the event of a bug out sitch. When I purchased them they were 68 cents each. Bc of Bidenflation, however, they are now $1.23 each. Still a good long term pantry choice. God bless you for what you are doing to enlighten and help friends prepare. 🙏🏻❤️
Hello Ann Hutcheson,
Good Information! I will have to give them a try!
Thank you for watching and sharing with us.
Oh man those are delicious... but man not so sure for a buck thirty now if it's worth it
Where did you purchase them?
Welches fruit snacks vits a c e
Be careful now many of those brands contain bio engineered ingredients 😢😢😢😢
I buy the organic brands at Walmart, or look for sales and coupons on organic brands in nearby cities at Safeway and Kroger (King Soopers)
In emergency, dog food.
I was actually wondering about that!!!
Interesting and informative but it would have been way easier to watch without your distracting finger pointing hogging the center of the frame.
The editing gave me a seizure
Hello RoeGi,
Hope you have recovered,
I will be cutting back on some of the editing aspects.
Thank you for watching.
@@ChefPrepper perfect, nice video tho!
Have to thumbs down after the ramen noodle suggestion. Horrible food to eat. You are better off fasting for 10 days than eating that crap.
I understand.
More for me...