Yep. The biggest problem is keeping the beer from freezing on cold days.
Im bored. What do you pack for lunch on the mountain?
- Thread starter yzviper366
- Start date
Yep. The biggest problem is keeping the beer from freezing on cold days.
I have yet to find a beer with enough alcohol to not freeze at -65 F that they still call a "beer".
You gotta use your tunnel bag. Stuff it full of snow and the cooler will keep the beer from freezing haha. You just gotta replace the snow every stop after it melts out from the heat. My buddy has a mtn addiction tunnel bag. The large one holds an 18 pack
J
Jaynelson
Well-known member
You gotta use your tunnel bag. Stuff it full of snow and the cooler will keep the beer from freezing haha. You just gotta replace the snow every stop after it melts out from the heat. My buddy has a mtn addiction tunnel bag. The large one holds an 18 pack
Damn, I've exploded every canned beverage I've ever put in a tunnel bag....even when they're padded, in socks, etc. Just can't have nice things I guess lol
Doing lunch right
I like a toasted bun with fried egg, ham, onions and cheese personally.
I like a toasted bun with fried egg, ham, onions and cheese personally.
S
sledneck_03
Well-known member
Usually trail mix, beef jerky, corn nuts, a ton of water, a 5 hour energy, a sandwich of some kind.
The one place we stay provides a sandwich, thermos of soup and a bag of two homemade cookies.
I have a muff pot, made hot dogs in it once (yes once). Was great, warmed up buns on my pipe, may attempt to use it more this year.
Once in a while we had crackers, cheese, and oysters in the cabin. Super good.
I attempted to have a hydrobak in my avypack, the hose freezes up and the extra 2 liters of water in there is too heavy. Rather have 4 500 ml bottles in the underseat bag.
#canadastrong
The one place we stay provides a sandwich, thermos of soup and a bag of two homemade cookies.
I have a muff pot, made hot dogs in it once (yes once). Was great, warmed up buns on my pipe, may attempt to use it more this year.
Once in a while we had crackers, cheese, and oysters in the cabin. Super good.
I attempted to have a hydrobak in my avypack, the hose freezes up and the extra 2 liters of water in there is too heavy. Rather have 4 500 ml bottles in the underseat bag.
#canadastrong
anything but redbull, redbull is outlawed on me and my sled after spending half the night cleaning my backpack, spare clothing and spare riding gear and everything else that was inside my pack when 2 cans of redbull mysteriously developed a leak and...well, pissed me off.
Slim Fast. Durable bottles. Very easy to pack. Gives u protein and lots of nutrients, and fluids.
Can leave gloves on which is great on those really windy or cold days.
I usually take 3 bottles. 2 for lunch and 1 spare if needed.
Stores well, good for months.
If there is a similar product out there which provides more nutrients I haven't found it.
I also take a few cereal bars, peanuts and raisins.
I believe John Wayne said this in one of his movies - slap some bacon on a biscuit and let's go!
Can leave gloves on which is great on those really windy or cold days.
I usually take 3 bottles. 2 for lunch and 1 spare if needed.
Stores well, good for months.
If there is a similar product out there which provides more nutrients I haven't found it.
I also take a few cereal bars, peanuts and raisins.
I believe John Wayne said this in one of his movies - slap some bacon on a biscuit and let's go!
First time I've ever seen Pam in someone's tunnel bag!
What is the story there?
Looks like the full chuck wagon.
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I usually cook something up the night before then reheat it in my muffpot when riding. Hamburgers, pasta and meatballs, shrimp in garlic butter,smokies,steak,spring rolls,ribs,ginger beef or chicken,
Also 3-4 bottles of water a Gatorade some chocolate bars
I spent most of the night on the mountain once and only had a chocolate bar to eat in 12 hours.
Now I always bring enough for an overnighter.
Also 3-4 bottles of water a Gatorade some chocolate bars
I spent most of the night on the mountain once and only had a chocolate bar to eat in 12 hours.
Now I always bring enough for an overnighter.
I usually bring with me in a tunnel bag.
Jerky
Trail Mix- Costco brand
Water
Gatorade or powerade (32oz)
Fruit-oranges ect.
Mountain House Backpacking meals.
Jetboil
The Freeze dried meals don't weigh anything and can be re hydrated and eaten in about 5 minutes.
I always bring a Jetboil with me because they can boil water in less than a minute and if I have an emergency we can cook extra food with it. I have had a situation or two when people get hypothermia and by using a the jetboil and the mountain house bags I can make a hot water pack they can put inside there coat to get warmed up quickly while we are building a fire.
Like everyone else here says, nothing beats a hot meal out in the boondocks.
Jerky
Trail Mix- Costco brand
Water
Gatorade or powerade (32oz)
Fruit-oranges ect.
Mountain House Backpacking meals.
Jetboil
The Freeze dried meals don't weigh anything and can be re hydrated and eaten in about 5 minutes.
I always bring a Jetboil with me because they can boil water in less than a minute and if I have an emergency we can cook extra food with it. I have had a situation or two when people get hypothermia and by using a the jetboil and the mountain house bags I can make a hot water pack they can put inside there coat to get warmed up quickly while we are building a fire.
Like everyone else here says, nothing beats a hot meal out in the boondocks.
My favorite is hot pockets in my muffpot. Ham and cheese! Mmmmmm. Nothing beats a hot lunch! 20-30 minutes on that sucker and ready to eat!!! I also always carry a military MRE in my tunnel bag in the case of emergency or overnighter, The MRE has a lot to offer in a lightweight easy to use way
Hot Pockets....pew!
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