Added: 3 years ago
From: MaddyTheGoose
Views: 23,505
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  • Holly cow I'm friggen hungry.

  • where did you get all of your gear? did you find most of it online or did you find them in stores near you?

  • 0:45 every drops count ..... appreciate those........

  • i don't mean to be a downer but having a fire extinguisher that close to a fire isn't the best idea, if it gets too hot they can explode...

  • @ShadowLawliet

    That's the fuel supply for his stove.

  • @ShadowLawliet

    That's the fuel supply for his stove. The pressurising pump and control valve screw in place of the lid/cap.

  • OMG that looks good.

  • Awesome. That just made me so hungry. Thanks for sharing.

  • What type of cheese are you using that doesn't require refrigeration? Thanks for the video!

  • @rubix424 I can't speak specifically for MaddyTheGoose.. but try using those "cheese strings" they sell. Because they are vacuum sealed they tend to last quite a long time.

  • where can you get the ghee?

  • @126fun ... I've seen ghee at my local big brand grocery store. They will also have it at any East Indian grocery store.

  • what kind of pepperoni is that

  • what bannock recipe are you using?

  • Gosh that looks SO GOOD! Even if you did cut it. LOL. But, I think in this case, it was necessary. YUMMERS tho!!

  • Wow. Real, He-Man food.

    Only needs a nice grade of hot sauce.

  • holy crap this has made me so hungry....... auughhhhhhhhhh i'm gonna go make a bannock right now!

  • Good enough to eat

  • looks really yummy! Thanks for posting!

    

  • Wow, I watched this way to late at night and it made me way too hungry! :-) Good vid.

  • @touchnova I watched it before breakfast. That is worse.

  • good video. As much as "woods food" isnt appealing while in civilization, that looks really good. Cool videos. Thanks from Montana

  • I don't know if you knew but it is considered bad luck to cut bannock you are meant to tear it apart

  • @queenbunny76 Ah yes, I've had a few comments on this. I have heard about it and did hesitate for a moment the first time I sliced in but I'm in deep now, I'm a cutter.

    The thing is, I like to make one loaf then slice it into two paddies. Before separating them I cut it into quarters. Now I've got eight pieces that butter well and are a good size for a snack while I'm on the go. They work especially well for making quick, mini sandwiches using my cheese and pepperoni sticks.

  • @queenbunny76 I once cut bannock while walking under a ladder and I smashed a mirror at the same time. Im still around to tell about it.

  • @MrDr650 Are you still around? Just checking!

  • made me hungry too!

  • Awesome man, this made me hungry!

  • What size container do you use for your ghee?

  • It really varies depending on the trip. I'm not sure of the exact sizes but for a weekend solo trip I bring it in my smallest container (30-50ml). If I'm going for a week with two people I'll bring my larger (200-300ml) container.

    I mainly use it for cooking (oiling the pan for bannock, in potatoes, etc...) so I don't use a lot of it. I also individually pack ghee I'm going to need in meals into a single dinner "package".

    I like to be sure I have enough in case a fish is added to the menu.

  • @Outdoornoobz It varies on the trip length and number of people. But I usually use anywhere from a little 50ml container up to a 250ml. Most all of my open mouth containers are Nalgene.

  • This looks like one really great meal. Thanks for sharing.

  • good vid i like how the piece of cheese fell on the ground and then he said the hell with it and threw it on the pan

  • I've never tried taking ghee backpacking before. I use it in the kitchen sometimes. Have you ever had a problem with it spoiling on extremely hot and humid days? I know it does very well on cold winter days. I'm asking because I would like to not have diarrhea while I'm on the trail. haha

  • @AZfishrman01 I haven't had any problems with it yet, and it's seen some pretty hot days. I do store it in the fridge at home though. May not need to but figured I might as well.

  • @MaddyTheGoose Thanks a lot for the information. It is much appreciated. It was always such a hassle packing a little bottle of oil. The constant worry of having it leak is no gone. Happy trails man. I love your videos. Keep'em coming.

  • Another great recipe. Also watched the Sheperd's pie video. Will be trying this one too.

  • YUM!!

  • Whoah, you are skilled! I would have ended up with a hot mess, and badly burned hands..

  • Love your videos! keep them coming!

  • 5 second rule, right? =D

  • Hee Hee !!! okay =o) clean dirt Eh !?!

  • their only woodsys jeez

  • I heard that it is unlucky to cut bannock.... hope you didn't end up getting heartburn!

  • I've heard that as well, and I think about it every time I cut into it. But what can I say, I like my peanut butter sandwiches just right.

  • But of course, it was clean dirt...

  • that's a lot of cheeze

  • made me hungry.

  • looks good

  • I'm not really familiar with the ghee butter that you have? Is it clarified butter or some form of butter purchased at a supermarket? Thanks for your great videos, they are awesome.

  • Yeah, ghee is pretty much clarified butter. I make it at home but I do believe you can buy it in the supermarket. It's great stuff - stays good for a long time and it tastes great. Glad you're enjoying the vids. I can't wait to talk some more next summer.

  • That looks really good, I bet it tastes even better when you are in the woods far from civilization. Another great video.

  • I've looked and looked for bannock making on youtube and out of the small handfull of vids this is the tastyest. Thanks for the idea.

  • Ahhhh .... looks tasty! So, that explains bannock.

    Thankee for posting. Enjoyed it.

  • Great Video-

    My favourite Bannock is the Tom Thompson Bannock, 1C ea of Flour, Cornmeal & Rolled oats, also add baking powder, carnation milk powder, sugar, salt, raisons (or dried cranberries) cook in a buttered pan and pour some maple syrop over it and enjoy it a mug of camp coffee. Yum! I'll have to try it with the cheese and pepperoni.

  • Nice vid as always.

    So far I have only tried to make either a sweet bannock with sugar and raisins, or a savoury one with garlic and herbs. They were both pretty good, that cheese and peperoni version looks pretty great.

    What is in your basic bannock mix? I use flour, baking powder, and a little milk powder and vegetable shortening pre mixed and bagged before the trip. I'm still tinkering though.

  • You can find some of my recipes, including bannock, on the MaddyTheGoose site, referenced at the beginning of the video, under the recipes section. But here's a quick run down of my basic ingredients:

    - 1 cup flour

    - 1 tbsp baking powder

    - 4 tbsp powdered milk

    - 1 tbsp sugar

    1 tbsp oil or ghee or make sure you have a good non-stick pan (I prefer ghee for the added buttery flavor)

  • @MaddyTheGoose Hi there. Is that plain flour or self-raising flour? Many thanks. D

  • @desduddy It's just plain flour.

  • Maddy,

    Great video, love your sandwich recipes for the Bannock bread. Keep up the videos, also loved your video on your packaged food preparing for your trip. More videos!!!

    Don del128312

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