i just dont understand, why are people grabing all these tua/energy bar, rations ? i mean Its disgusting ! ofcourse its usefull for great hikers but i mean, i would atleast want to make my experiance better by bringing food that i like.
@taviy1 No, that's civilian food. Real military operatives would eat MRE (Meals Ready to Eat) and when they are in combat or in the field they eat these shitty dried crackers peanut butter and caffeine tablets just enough to keep them alert. But no sorry back to your statement. That is just normal supermarket civilian food.
@SneerfulWizard I find MRE's depressing to eat. I tend to try to steal some other civvie food away in my pack and hope it doesn't get found out in inspections. After having so many MRE's it just isn't fun to have anymore. Besides, having civvie food allows you to trade it for other stuff with the platoon mates. hehz..
@MrAngerman100 its what they call their "safety word", people develop that habit to save themselves awkward silences. same as "Umm.." and "....awesome.."
@MrAngerman100 to stall when you can't think of something to say, so for example: "I'm going to need a camping stove, bread, and ummm a lighter to light the stove
Make sure you take a GUN whenever you go backpacking. You never know what you'll encounter in the wilderness. We were ambushed by aliens! See my video here: youtube.com/watch?v=QykoN6HdqlI
dats two minutes and 6 seconds of my life i will never get back and d time i had to spend writing this, thank you very much expertvillage, wot a load of bollocks, peanut butter squeeze sticks, vacum tuna, ya dat sounds good mate..
I can't believe I'm saying this, but this was truly a helpful video for beginners from Expert Village. Thank you, Richard Fields.
I disagree when it comes to bringing as much packaging as he has here, though. What's the point of communing with Nature only to bring the "modern" life with you? Just my personal spiritual opinion, of course.
Also, breakfast should always be your meal with the most calories.
Wind screen... couldn't agree more. Ironically, his looks like it might blow away, but...
@hypeisdead That's the thing about nutrition advice, everyone has an opinion. I always keep breakfast fairly simple and light. Hi-caloric foods will also tax your digestive system more and weigh you down more as well. Not a good way to start the day. Apple, oatmeal, small bread, maybe some veggies, is how I like to start.
@mahadragon Opinions are cheap, though, & shouldn't constitute the basis for validity. Most nutritionists would agree, your first meal should be the "biggest". This does NOT mean however that it should be a "big" meal, simply that it should be the biggest. Frequent snacking should make up the remainder of a day's intake. Veggies are great (I'm a vegetarian actually) but are also a great way to lose weight so not an item to rely on for cal's. Dig your breakfast minus the bread! No coffee?! Haha!
@hypeisdead I want to eat what they eat in asia (particularly Japan). When I go next year I'll enlighten you. 1000+ years tradition can't be wrong. We don't have 1000 yrs in American that's why our nutrition sucks and I don't trust the "experts".
Why do every one of these 'expert' village videos push the freeze dried crap foods? Are they all business owners trying to boost sales? Those meals are expensive and taste like ass. They're light, but I'd rather eat bugs.
Appalachian Trail: Ramen noodles and high mileage...until you get to the next town. Eat it dry if you don't want to carry fuel/cooker. Then once in town, consume nutrients in preparation for the next section. Repeat. Over and over and over again. Until you reach Maine. Yay!
He said "uh" like 57 times.....lol. Seriously though, those Mountain Home meals are rediculously expensive and not really all that good. The Mac and Cheese sucks. Anyone have any other sources for INEXPENSIVE back packing food? I kind of like Ramen soup myself but man cannot live on Ramen alone............
Ramen, And there are these knorr, and lipton rice and sometimes noodle sides, You boil them and they cook and marinate at the same time. You could package your own with your own noodles and what not.
i don't know if they're ridiculously expensive. $5-7 dollars per meal that feeds two. so that's $2.50 to $3.50 dollars person?. not that bad. not super cheap, sure. but as bakcpacking gear goes it's ok. We've had some that were terrible, some ok, and some pretty good. none were super dooper tastey, but what do you expect from freezed dried instant? for sure we've found a few that we like and try to stick to those. we liked mountain house lasagna w/ meat. what's expensive is trying em all.
If a guy went golfing would he need some golf mix? I'm mean it makes sense that if you're on a trail you need trail mix so if golfing you would want golf mix right?
Good info, I went trailing last month for the first time I brought some unecessary shit that I didn't really need like can goods and shit that added extra weight, my other buddies that were more experienced brung packed food like he suggested, I felt dumb
keep in mind that thiws is for beginners -or in other words- first timers that have never ever gone backpacking before.
he's suggestions are good but after you get a feel for what to bring and what NOT to bring you can experiment on certain food items. For Example, I always hike up a steak for my first meal wrapped in foil with A1 and frozen the night before.
this guy is a toolbox... there are better options at your local grocery like lipton rice or noodle meals that wont cost you nearly as much as those lousy prepackaged meals.
yeah, those prepackaged meals are too salty for me. i have to blend them into unsalted couscous or something to stomach them. this is true with a lot of the noodle meals as well.
what i do is bring enough food for a day or two and then i bring some fishing line and eat fish for the whole time and save the meals i brought for emergencies
They are about $4-7 for 2 servings. I recommend looking into freezer bag meals. There is a recipe book on it I got off amazon. A lot cheaper way to go.. and more satisfying if you made it yourself.
Oi Mate! Bonzer to dehydrate your own food first. A bit of planning can save you a ton of cash. Do you get canned tomato sauce in your country? Ever heard of dried fruits or veggies? Got rice? Nearly every meal you eat can be made lightweight for packing if you put a little effort into it. The Mountain House stuff is for those who fail to plan, or have more money than time.
Military MRE's (Meal Ready to Eat) are bulky and heavy because they do not require adding water or cooking prior to being consumed, its not really fair to compare them to dehydrated food
I live in the U.K and eat lightwieght stuff for breakfast and lunch and U.S MRE's as my evening meal,(with some of the packaging removed.) When spending 3 - 4 days trekking and wild camping it's not enough just to survive, I want to enjoy my dinner!
I haven't tried the MRE's, I've been told to stay clear away from them for backpacking trips because they do bad things to the digestive tract, they are too high in fat and they are too heavy. Digitaldown, if they actually fed two for 5 to 7 bucks it wouldn't be a bad deal but the ones I've had don't.
No, NO! NO TUNA!!! I got so sick from eating that on my backpacking trip. Also, I suggest not eating chicken noodle soup for dinner. Disgusting beyond belief.
to much clean up, take the "prepackaged" commercial meals out of the packaging so you don't have to pack out so much trash. the original packaging is to rigid and bulky. Just a thought.
you basically said nothing....what was the point of this video?
mulligan5474 1 week ago
i just dont understand, why are people grabing all these tua/energy bar, rations ? i mean Its disgusting ! ofcourse its usefull for great hikers but i mean, i would atleast want to make my experiance better by bringing food that i like.
goldatra3 3 months ago
Yo dawg, I heard you like backpacking. Good video though.
MrThundergod94 5 months ago
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Ohhyeaa77 8 months ago
@taviy1 No, that's civilian food. Real military operatives would eat MRE (Meals Ready to Eat) and when they are in combat or in the field they eat these shitty dried crackers peanut butter and caffeine tablets just enough to keep them alert. But no sorry back to your statement. That is just normal supermarket civilian food.
SneerfulWizard 1 year ago
@SneerfulWizard I find MRE's depressing to eat. I tend to try to steal some other civvie food away in my pack and hope it doesn't get found out in inspections. After having so many MRE's it just isn't fun to have anymore. Besides, having civvie food allows you to trade it for other stuff with the platoon mates. hehz..
Prometheus3052 11 months ago
Why does(most) people that talk about something say "ahh" every other woerd????
MrAngerman100 1 year ago
@MrAngerman100 its what they call their "safety word", people develop that habit to save themselves awkward silences. same as "Umm.." and "....awesome.."
nommerOfChickens 9 months ago
@MrAngerman100 to stall when you can't think of something to say, so for example: "I'm going to need a camping stove, bread, and ummm a lighter to light the stove
gibsonz0 8 months ago
i always bring 15 packs ramen noodles when i go hiking in the norwegian forest.
and a four pack RED BULL!!!!!!!!!!!!!
T4EVER1000 1 year ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
giving lvl 129 member with around 22m and junk worth 7m for a pker or pure lvl 55+ member send me massage if intrested
thepokering 1 year ago
This guy is clearly ex special forces and has killed countless people
richlondonrich 1 year ago 23
military food.
taziy1 1 year ago
check /watch?v=Y-zepyvp2Pc
mdowlo 1 year ago
Make sure you take a GUN whenever you go backpacking. You never know what you'll encounter in the wilderness. We were ambushed by aliens! See my video here: youtube.com/watch?v=QykoN6HdqlI
johncapra4 1 year ago
definitely more in your element at home there dummy...best leave the hiking and camping to everyone NOT from expert village
jeret001 1 year ago
dats two minutes and 6 seconds of my life i will never get back and d time i had to spend writing this, thank you very much expertvillage, wot a load of bollocks, peanut butter squeeze sticks, vacum tuna, ya dat sounds good mate..
TheStevo345 1 year ago
Don't people fish or eat what the land has to offer? You don;t have to carry feck all that way
CreditDue52 1 year ago
wow, I just wasted 2 minutes on that.
jimmyjames181 1 year ago
Trail mix is probably the most poorly named food. Don't take it on extended 3+ day backpacking trips. You don't need that salt!
MustyGashPlug 1 year ago
I suggest you try these foods first nothing worse than being hungry and having to eat food you dislike!!
hyden9696 1 year ago
@hyden9696 That's the BEST time to eat food you don't like!
unoriginalsin 1 year ago
peanut butter squeeze sticks? they are just like what happened last night.. you know.. also, did he say thoughs were vacuum tuna?
AridSea 1 year ago
see also the website backpacka.nu :)
thegogodoll 1 year ago
I sheep and moose hunt in Alaska. Love Mountain House.
AlaskaOutdoorsTV 1 year ago
Here's what i have for food. Flour, oatmeal, fruit, peanut butter, and lots of beef jerky, yum.
fxdrdnme 1 year ago
Couldnt you just take a bunch of those Maruchaun instant noodles?
azulalover97 1 year ago
I like to bring food which only need pre heating, and is local made.
petkol 1 year ago
fuck a stove. i just carry a a lighter or some matches.
DontDoDrugsSmokeHERB 1 year ago
suck up!
afterthefox7 2 years ago
I can't believe I'm saying this, but this was truly a helpful video for beginners from Expert Village. Thank you, Richard Fields.
I disagree when it comes to bringing as much packaging as he has here, though. What's the point of communing with Nature only to bring the "modern" life with you? Just my personal spiritual opinion, of course.
Also, breakfast should always be your meal with the most calories.
Wind screen... couldn't agree more. Ironically, his looks like it might blow away, but...
hypeisdead 2 years ago 4
@hypeisdead That's the thing about nutrition advice, everyone has an opinion. I always keep breakfast fairly simple and light. Hi-caloric foods will also tax your digestive system more and weigh you down more as well. Not a good way to start the day. Apple, oatmeal, small bread, maybe some veggies, is how I like to start.
mahadragon 1 year ago
@mahadragon Opinions are cheap, though, & shouldn't constitute the basis for validity. Most nutritionists would agree, your first meal should be the "biggest". This does NOT mean however that it should be a "big" meal, simply that it should be the biggest. Frequent snacking should make up the remainder of a day's intake. Veggies are great (I'm a vegetarian actually) but are also a great way to lose weight so not an item to rely on for cal's. Dig your breakfast minus the bread! No coffee?! Haha!
hypeisdead 1 year ago
@hypeisdead I want to eat what they eat in asia (particularly Japan). When I go next year I'll enlighten you. 1000+ years tradition can't be wrong. We don't have 1000 yrs in American that's why our nutrition sucks and I don't trust the "experts".
mahadragon 1 year ago
COOL THX
bonscott1036 2 years ago
i nomally carry a light back
uncle bens bistro lol i love it so much
bigstar896 2 years ago
Why do every one of these 'expert' village videos push the freeze dried crap foods? Are they all business owners trying to boost sales? Those meals are expensive and taste like ass. They're light, but I'd rather eat bugs.
hollylewya 2 years ago
socks and sandles.
missnono 2 years ago
great observation. that's hilarious.
rustyhegler 2 years ago
Appalachian Trail: Ramen noodles and high mileage...until you get to the next town. Eat it dry if you don't want to carry fuel/cooker. Then once in town, consume nutrients in preparation for the next section. Repeat. Over and over and over again. Until you reach Maine. Yay!
PrinceMyshkin82 2 years ago 2
Just counted the 'uh's, 31 :P
Abunclark 2 years ago 4
He said "uh" like 57 times.....lol. Seriously though, those Mountain Home meals are rediculously expensive and not really all that good. The Mac and Cheese sucks. Anyone have any other sources for INEXPENSIVE back packing food? I kind of like Ramen soup myself but man cannot live on Ramen alone............
canamm 2 years ago
Ramen, And there are these knorr, and lipton rice and sometimes noodle sides, You boil them and they cook and marinate at the same time. You could package your own with your own noodles and what not.
AUGRE12345 2 years ago
i don't know if they're ridiculously expensive. $5-7 dollars per meal that feeds two. so that's $2.50 to $3.50 dollars person?. not that bad. not super cheap, sure. but as bakcpacking gear goes it's ok. We've had some that were terrible, some ok, and some pretty good. none were super dooper tastey, but what do you expect from freezed dried instant? for sure we've found a few that we like and try to stick to those. we liked mountain house lasagna w/ meat. what's expensive is trying em all.
digitaldown 2 years ago
I just bring a couple grams of coke.light wieght-packed with energy and i always feel full.
milo555a 2 years ago 61
@milo555a LMFAO!
jamex2k 1 year ago
How do I boil water? :(
yumsalad 2 years ago
I just can't eat those just-add-boiling-water foods, hence my pack weighs a TON!
twochordcool 2 years ago
Have you tried other things besides dehydrated and canned foods?
travisconn 2 years ago
Like what?
I go heavy because I'll bring things like ravioli and gnocchi and a jar of marinara sauce!
And sometimes a jar of peanut butter and jelly!
And even dried fruit and trail mix weighs quite a bit if you bring enough of it!
The only weigh around it really seems to be to bring practically powdered food which is disgusting - I like to eat well.
twochordcool 2 years ago
UHMMMM!!!
thebestshizzle 2 years ago
longest title ever.
jessi330 2 years ago 75
mommas are best for packing lunch
bologna2323 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
salemboi2k8 2 years ago
Good deal, beats the heck out of having to carry Can food, lot less space to!
beestube76 2 years ago
Richard , with freeze dried foods is hat two pounds pre cooked or after cooking?
Christopher711 2 years ago
after adding boiled water
starshock01 2 years ago
dude is that guy fukin serious? He really think people need advice on how to make a packed lunch?? WTF
T3RR7C 3 years ago
some people honestly just walk out into the bush expecting peanut butter and jelly to taste and last good for a week straight
starshock01 2 years ago
peanut butter and jelly don't taste straight off the shelf, this guys just reading the instructions & thinks he's bush tukka man!
T3RR7C 2 years ago
The expert village people are wierd.
Manny4155 3 years ago 3
true dat
macforlif 3 years ago
If a guy went golfing would he need some golf mix? I'm mean it makes sense that if you're on a trail you need trail mix so if golfing you would want golf mix right?
NBaimf 3 years ago 2
no. fail
jungleprimitive 3 years ago
trail mix cool
buckslanding 3 years ago
Freeze dried / expensive + taste sucks + small servings
peanut butter ect... moisture / heavy
unless your made of money just buy dry goods off the shelf and get a dehydrator
OHT53 3 years ago
This is going to be very useful for my trip! Check out the reality travel show i'm producing...
FedoraTravels 3 years ago
This was actually one of the better "expert village" vids I have seen. Keep in mind folks, this is _for beginners_
yongmudoapex 3 years ago
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speckynobita 3 years ago
Great Video
I am getting into backpacking and this video as helped me.\THANKS
nikegolf817 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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Tonytan0 3 years ago
Good info, I went trailing last month for the first time I brought some unecessary shit that I didn't really need like can goods and shit that added extra weight, my other buddies that were more experienced brung packed food like he suggested, I felt dumb
onibanshu 3 years ago
I liked the stove shield
Core404 3 years ago
i packed my bags but no food or drinks i have to look good so packed allot off clothes :D
doyouwanttoknowmeeee 3 years ago
keep in mind that thiws is for beginners -or in other words- first timers that have never ever gone backpacking before.
he's suggestions are good but after you get a feel for what to bring and what NOT to bring you can experiment on certain food items. For Example, I always hike up a steak for my first meal wrapped in foil with A1 and frozen the night before.
But for beginners, this vid is sound advise.
bq90880 3 years ago
yep... the "first supper" is a great idea i've done the same thing.
plutoplatters 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
expert village shouldnt hire people who cant speek clearly
FLCProductions 3 years ago
youtube shouldn't be open to those who can't hear.
plutoplatters 3 years ago
Comment removed
rumpan12 3 years ago
This guy has some pretty valuable insight, so I think we can overlook his uh's and ah's instead of complaining like a little child.
brachj 3 years ago 4
word.
donkEEpunch85 3 years ago
this guy is a toolbox... there are better options at your local grocery like lipton rice or noodle meals that wont cost you nearly as much as those lousy prepackaged meals.
TravelinLight09 3 years ago
to travelinlight
yeah, those prepackaged meals are too salty for me. i have to blend them into unsalted couscous or something to stomach them. this is true with a lot of the noodle meals as well.
lushlars 3 years ago
write a script,stop saying a,otherwise good advice
bbillygoats 3 years ago
it's a good idea to avoid processed food
888zzz 3 years ago
what i do is bring enough food for a day or two and then i bring some fishing line and eat fish for the whole time and save the meals i brought for emergencies
bilabong267 3 years ago
Does anybody know the best prepackaged dehydrated foods? And where to buy them??
HighTimes4Life 4 years ago
Mountainhouse
ilikehoohooz 4 years ago
They are about $4-7 for 2 servings. I recommend looking into freezer bag meals. There is a recipe book on it I got off amazon. A lot cheaper way to go.. and more satisfying if you made it yourself.
iamtheryan 3 years ago
def. mountainhouse. also bring packaged tuna and crackers-- yum!
countryultimate 3 years ago
I FELL ASLEEP AND NOW IM LATE FOR WORK!
0Doc0 4 years ago 5
borrrrringgggg
ilovemypiano 4 years ago
please, in that case stop watching boring vids and really, stop commenting and get what you would refer to as a life
Illchangeitlater 3 years ago 3
this guy could bore me to tears........
DissyDissy 4 years ago
There is no point in getting pre-packaged stuff, you can make it all yourself, and trust me, its alot better =)
ineedmorelumber 4 years ago
Oi Mate! Bonzer to dehydrate your own food first. A bit of planning can save you a ton of cash. Do you get canned tomato sauce in your country? Ever heard of dried fruits or veggies? Got rice? Nearly every meal you eat can be made lightweight for packing if you put a little effort into it. The Mountain House stuff is for those who fail to plan, or have more money than time.
rednecksavant 4 years ago
thats real backpacking! I give you a lot of respect for that.
SoundPath 3 years ago
The prepackaged meals are expensive and the packaging tends to be rather bulky.
mastarinki 4 years ago
I've found that if you're going to bring dehydrated meals; the military issue meals are relatively innexpensive and easy to get, but they are BULKY
xSTARSandBARSx 4 years ago
Military MRE's (Meal Ready to Eat) are bulky and heavy because they do not require adding water or cooking prior to being consumed, its not really fair to compare them to dehydrated food
althamilton 2 years ago
I live in the U.K and eat lightwieght stuff for breakfast and lunch and U.S MRE's as my evening meal,(with some of the packaging removed.) When spending 3 - 4 days trekking and wild camping it's not enough just to survive, I want to enjoy my dinner!
dkjngl 2 years ago
I haven't tried the MRE's, I've been told to stay clear away from them for backpacking trips because they do bad things to the digestive tract, they are too high in fat and they are too heavy. Digitaldown, if they actually fed two for 5 to 7 bucks it wouldn't be a bad deal but the ones I've had don't.
canamm 2 years ago
I'd just grab a salami with bread and garlic.
jayblaze12 4 years ago
so would i :-)
lalalilalalo 4 years ago
jayblaze12,
i know right!?
ilovemypiano 4 years ago
Just bring a buddy and eat him.
aaronx66 4 years ago
No, NO! NO TUNA!!! I got so sick from eating that on my backpacking trip. Also, I suggest not eating chicken noodle soup for dinner. Disgusting beyond belief.
tintiniscool 4 years ago
YES! I agree! tintiniscool don't you remember the Clif bars?! MAN, not good for Wesley's stomach. all night we could hear him from our tent! ROFL!
ilovebackpacking 4 years ago
AYE AYE AYE!!! Don't forget the Luna bars! Tasty but not good for Wesley! He needs more veggies! =P
tintiniscool 4 years ago
ROFL! HAHA! YES. Next time I know what to pack and what not to pack.
ilovebackpacking 4 years ago
HEYHEY! Stop with the yelling already! :P
hardboiled84 3 years ago
to much clean up, take the "prepackaged" commercial meals out of the packaging so you don't have to pack out so much trash. the original packaging is to rigid and bulky. Just a thought.
dufus934 4 years ago
UH UH UH UH
ramonesnaughty 4 years ago