Plz reccomend some healthy(somewhat) meals that can be packed in a backpack or in bicycle panniers. I am going to see how well I can travel with a gas burner, cast iron pan, and butter in a jar (so if it gets melty it will be ok) and cook potatoes and chicken at least once a dayProbabaly do nuts and peanut butter a bunch, and go out to eat when I see restraunts
>>2862136You can go Outdoor Boys mode and get some bread dough ready to mix with leaven and bake, since you’re taking cast iron. Not extremely healthy but you can get good quality ingredients and make the best of it.
>>2862136>>2862137I only resort to bread because it sounds like you’ve got a good menu going, eggs and fruit would be hard to keep intact, and salad doesn’t seem like the backpacking food craving to me. I would definitely take some vegetables though, you can fry some onions to eat with whatever you make and it’s always pretty good.
>>2862136i like lentils, they are easier to cook than beans and taste pretty good. they go good with just about anything as a side, but a good lentil soup is nice.
Any other meal ideas you /outsiders?
>>2862206it's "/out/ists" you newfag poser
>>2862136It is very large but you can get a #10 can of freeze dried chicken breast chunks from mountain house. It is great to premix portions with other instant or freeze dried foods like instant potato flakes and any freeze dried veggies you like.
>>2862136I like most of the stuff from campchow.org One thing to keep in mind though, the noodle are raw, not freeze dried. So you need to boil them. A simple boiling water soak will not cook them properly. The cuscus and rice ones can just add water and don't need a proper boil.
