Currently planning a 9 day hike but the biggest weight in my pack is going to be food at 3.5kg - lots of great ideas here though to get that weight reduced. Have subscribed
My grandfather from Perth was salt porridge all the way, it rubbed off on me. You can combine both if you are putting fruit in.. you need more salt than you think if you are hiking hard.
Also, I avoid any plastic containers and utensils as they degrade through scratching and tea tastes rank in a poly cup- ! I've been using lightweight metal for both for many years.
I use dried noodles / ramen, but make them with a liquid made from a cup a soup. It adds loads of calories. Other times I add some peanut butter to Asian style noodles.
The British Army had an ready to use tea block consisting of tea, sugar and milk powder back during WW2. Boil your water chuck the wee block in and presto, a reasonable cuppa - !
Aye some nae bad ideas..if you have a good flask with boiling water..no need for stove eg porridge pots..same with a plastic take away carton half filled with flavoured cous cous.pour in from flask put lid back on and wait a 2 /3 mins
Sugar *and* fruit? Cooked muesli, in other words or, as I call it, _English_ porridge, guaranteed to make you lose any hairs on your chest. 😂😂😂 The three eldest in my family, myself included, have always used salt, added prior to cooking, while the three youngest prefer it as you do. Glad you mentioned taking a bag to gather any rubbish, all part of 'leave no trace', more important down in England, nowadays, where the govt almost seem intent in stamping out the oiks from exploring or camping in the countryside. Thanks for uploading and subbed.
Noticed you haven't had any hard boiled sweets ! Is there a reason for this ? I've always found them a great 'on the move' supplement, suck, don't crunch.
Salt or sugar - ? If you're backpacking, sugar, it's a no brainer. I add dried mixed fruit to my morning porridge, adds a bit more variety and texture.
I'm not sorry for saying that anything in freeze dried bags they sell as camping meals that's actually not food at all plus it takes time for it to be even close to edible since everything has to rehydrate plus it can cause constipation mre meals are alot better and are actual real food that doesn't really require to be heated up
Currently planning a 9 day hike but the biggest weight in my pack is going to be food at 3.5kg - lots of great ideas here though to get that weight reduced. Have subscribed
Thank you for this! About to embark on a 14-day wild camping trip in and around Aberdeen in May... 😊
Thanks for that - the picture of a days supply is very helpful
My grandfather from Perth was salt porridge all the way, it rubbed off on me. You can combine both if you are putting fruit in.. you need more salt than you think if you are hiking hard.
I've been into wild camping and hiking for sometime but everyday should be a school day and this video has given me some excellent ideas. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Also, I avoid any plastic containers and utensils as they degrade through scratching and tea tastes rank in a poly cup- ! I've been using lightweight metal for both for many years.
I use dried noodles / ramen, but make them with a liquid made from a cup a soup. It adds loads of calories. Other times I add some peanut butter to Asian style noodles.
The fire pot brand porridge is the best instant porridge I’ve ever tried. I’d eat it everyday if I had a choice.
Just subbed for your wholesome content. Take care!
That's a great idea making up your coffee with the milk and sugar added before leaving home.
The British Army had an ready to use tea block consisting of tea, sugar and milk powder back during WW2. Boil your water chuck the wee block in and presto, a reasonable cuppa - !
Guaranteed to suit your individual taste, too, each cup perfection.
Great video and ideas. Hadn't heard of Summit to Eat before so that's a bonus. Subscribed. Keep up the good work.
Really like this video, lots of camping videos focus only on freeze dried meals, it’s helpful to see the regular foods you can adapt to camping too 😊
Thanks, your right, we tend to get draged into the hype of top of the range food stuff.
Good tips for newbies to wild camping! When starting out I didn't realise there was many more options than pot noodle.
Glad it was helpful!
Aye some nae bad ideas..if you have a good flask with boiling water..no need for stove eg porridge pots..same with a plastic take away carton half filled with flavoured cous cous.pour in from flask put lid back on and wait a 2 /3 mins
Great video, i subscribed 👍
hey , nice video
Found this very informative and will adopt some of the ideas. Subscribed.
Awesome! Thank you!
New sub here! Thank you for the great and thorough video.
Thanks for the sub!
Thank you
Great information my dude cheers ....
Just subscribed
Awesome, thank you!
Thanks bro this helped me alot on food users
Glad I could help
Sugar *and* fruit?
Cooked muesli, in other words or, as I call it, _English_ porridge, guaranteed to make you lose any hairs on your chest.
😂😂😂
The three eldest in my family, myself included, have always used salt, added prior to cooking, while the three youngest prefer it as you do.
Glad you mentioned taking a bag to gather any rubbish, all part of 'leave no trace', more important down in England, nowadays, where the govt almost seem intent in stamping out the oiks from exploring or camping in the countryside.
Thanks for uploading and subbed.
Great video bud
Thank you🙂
Great video and I subbed .
Awesome thank you!
Cheaper to make your own rice crispies bars and get more
good point, thanks.
Noticed you haven't had any hard boiled sweets ! Is there a reason for this ? I've always found them a great 'on the move' supplement, suck, don't crunch.
Also doubles up as a dodgy chat up line. 😂😂😂
@@billyandrew . . . Are you related to Benny Hill ? . . .
I do actually always carry a weebag of sweeties 😃
Salt or sugar - ? If you're backpacking, sugar, it's a no brainer. I add dried mixed fruit to my morning porridge, adds a bit more variety and texture.
Jessie food. 😉😂
I'm not sorry for saying that anything in freeze dried bags they sell as camping meals that's actually not food at all plus it takes time for it to be even close to edible since everything has to rehydrate plus it can cause constipation mre meals are alot better and are actual real food that doesn't really require to be heated up
Where do you get the mugs from please 🙏
Hi Jane, I think I got it from Munros
Where do u get that size baggies
I got them online, some time ago.
Compare delivery charges, as it's sometimes cheaper outside of the UK.
I've purchased for years on Ebay.