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The Best Food And Ways To Eat While Camping

The Best Food And Ways To Eat While Camping

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When it comes to camping, the best food to cook is typically something that is easy to prepare, portable, and filling. Here are some ideas for delicious easy camping meals:

  1. Foil packet meals - These are great because they are easy to prepare and clean up. Simply wrap your favorite ingredients (such as meat, vegetables, and spices) in foil and place them over hot coals or on a grill.

  2. One-pot meals - One-pot meals, such as chili or stew, are perfect for camping because they can be made in a single pot over a campfire or camping stove.

  3. Breakfast sandwiches - Breakfast sandwiches are easy to prepare and can be made with ingredients like eggs, bacon, cheese, and bread. They are also portable, so you can eat them on the go.

  4. Kabobs - Kabobs are a fun and easy way to cook meat and vegetables over a campfire or camping stove. Simply skewer your ingredients and cook them over the fire until they are cooked to your liking.

  5. S'mores - No camping trip is complete without s'mores! All you need are graham crackers, chocolate, and marshmallows to create this classic camping treat.

I've found that the fewer utensils or plates needed for feeding yourself or friends, the better off you'll be since you don't have to wash them or collect disposable plates/utensils that can take up valuable space in your trash bag or Trasharoo.  Save your precious water for drinking, not washing excess dishes.   That is why I'm a fan of cooking meals that can be eaten with your fingers, bread, wooden toothpicks, or with flour tortillas.  Having manners at the dinner table isn't applicable when you're one with nature. Eating like a caveman/woman is completely acceptable and highly encouraged! 

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Options to consider when cooking your meal? Charcoal or Propane? 

My favorite cooking platforms are either a propane Tembo Tusk (first image), old fashion charcoals on a collapsible fire grill from Front Runner, or a propane grill from Cook Partner (second image).  You can't go wrong with any of these options. Some camp grounds don't allow charcoal due to fire hazards.  Propane will always be your safest bet.  

Remember to bring a cooler or other storage container to keep your food fresh and make sure to practice safe food handling to avoid foodborne illness or cross-contamination. I hope this information has been helpful. 

Happy trails from the Shower Pouch team.  

Mike