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Travel meals?

Started by Kygobblergetter, March 11, 2026, 04:32:11 AM

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Bowguy

Best thing imo if you have access to an outlet somewhere is bring a microwave and heat your food.
I started doing it last year. Its great. Finish hunting, you're  hungry, eat. Wanna clean up n sleep, than eat. All disposable dishes, cups. It's fantastic convenient, saves time. I brought barbecue chicken and cheeseburgers. Mac n cheese w bacon. Pancakes, sausages, etc fantastic way to go. Screw cooking or eating cold sandwiches

ybuck


ybuck

First and foremost, COFFEE.
mostly sandwiches, fruit, and nuts in the field......, brats, burgers, chicken, canned venison, potato's and 0nions...
...and if i run out, i can survive on coffee for days.

Tom007

Burger King Double Cheeseburgers, once in awhile, I splurge

WV Flopper

I carry a Charbroil Expert gas grill and a small 17" Blackstone.

The Blackstone doesn't get used. I live by the little grill on my tailgate or table while fishing with a friend.

I can cook any meat, but we are heavily discriminate against any meat that doesn't start with BEE.

Veggies are perishable so I stick to potatoes and splurge on asparagus occasionally.

A steak for lunch and a steak and baked potato for dinner and I am set.

No time for breakfast, except a granola bar or other sugar hand held, to get me jump-started.

deathfoot

Great subject. I've always ate at restaurants or gas station food. But I don't camp.

This year, I'm camping. God help me lol. My plan is simple. Sandwiches, chips, nuts, chips, etc. the only exception will be canned deer meat and I'll be making deer salad sandwiches. That I'm looking forward to

Davyalabama

Blackstones are wayyyyyyy too much trouble for me.  I prefer a small grill.  If you're out of the truck, you have room for a coffee pot, get an old one of those and a dutch oven.  Bury the dutch oven in the ground (with coals) and let it all cook while you're hunting.  The old coffee pot can be used over a fire.  The dutch oven is basically the older style crockpot. 

Do you have a dehydrator at home?  Dehydrate your meals, put them in sealed baggies.  Just boil the baggies when you're ready to eat. 

Next up, MRE's, a bunch of us have had to live off those from the government.  They work.
Love the Lord God with all your heart, mind and soul.  Love others as yourself.

Let us be silent, so we hear the whisper of God.

No one cares how much you know, until they know how much you care.

appalachianassassin

Quote from: deerhunt1988 on March 11, 2026, 11:11:52 AMI normally hunt too hard to worry about cooking and cleaning up the aftermath. My sleep is more important to me. Sandwiches, protein bars, canned soup (i.e. Campbell's chunky), canned chili, noodle cups, apples. Quick, easy, minimal clean up. I also probably stop for hot gas station food more than most others in this thread.
^^^^What he said. :icon_thumright:

ddturkeyhunter1

Good topic made me think what do I eat. Not much, hate dishes so no cooking. And half my trips I do have my truck and pop up camper, that has a gas stove in it. I just don't choose to use it. So when I do want a hot meal I take a can of beef stew and cook it in its can on the stove. But most of the time hunting and camping out of my car it's quick food. I have venison summer sausage along  I cut into slices. Then that slice I cut into four pieces,along with a slice of cheese I do the same. And then I buy the Hi ho crackers in the small serving packs. One pack few slices and my meal is done. Along with oranges and trail mix during day. Eat sleep and hunt, I also live off the extra weight fat reserve I have built up all year. Turkey time is my diet also always dripping ten pounds or so. 


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jdl80

Gorp and dehydrated meals