[pct-l] No-cook Recipes

t.n. turner barnumbaileypdx at hotmail.com
Sun Nov 11 13:31:46 CST 2007


Good morning to you Steeleye,


I don't eat beef, well actually no mammals,which is beside the point, but do you think I could use ground turkey to make
your burger jerky? I would love to get your recipe and try it. 

Now do
you also dehydrate your granola? I make my own as well, which I love but if it was a little lighter, that would be great! As I too eat breakfast after having started hiking and having it out of the ziplock, I wouldn't mind trying someone else's recipe too!

Thanks for sharing,
Tammy T.

> From: chelin at teleport.com
> To: jj at oldmanwalking.net; pct-l at backcountry.net
> Date: Sun, 11 Nov 2007 08:05:39 -0800
> Subject: Re: [pct-l] No-cook Recipes
> 
> Good morning, JJ,
> 
> 
> I often hike without cooking, or even "heating", and did so for several 
> months on the PCT this year.  I resupplied mostly from home, and several 
> homemade items continued to be popular the whole time.  One important item 
> is beef hamburger jerky. I much prefer 'burger jerky because it is much less 
> trouble to make, the pieces can be made very consistent in size for good 
> packing, and it can be easily crumbled into a pot dinner if that's what's on 
> the menu.  I like to use the low-fat meat because I believe it keeps longer. 
> Cold, I like eat it with little squeeze-packets of mayonnaise because I like 
> the flavor and the mayo increases the fat content.
> 
> 
> 
> For breakfast I eat homemade granola every day on the trail.  It's high in 
> calories, dense to pack, and I can eat it right out of the Ziploc while 
> hiking.   I like to eat various kinds of chips, crackers, and bread 
> products, and I usually have something to spread on them or something for a 
> dip.  My favorite spread/dip is reconstituted powdered cheese or powdered 
> butter.  I carry the powder in snack-size Ziplocs, and at lunchtime I add a 
> little water or oil, close the sack, and kneed it for a minute or two.  I 
> then bite off the corner of the Ziploc and squeeze the stuff onto a cracker 
> or directly into my mouth.  I dehydrate canned refried beans, make it into a 
> powder and eat it the same way.  It doesn't seem to mix well with oil so I 
> use only water to reconstitution.  I pack peanut butter the same way, biting 
> off a corner and squeezing out the contents.  It's easy to get PB into the 
> Ziplocs.  I melt it, put an open-top Ziploc on the scale, and pour till I 
> get the measure I want.  I've never had one open up in my food sack.  I 
> always like homemade trail mix, with lots of nuts, dried fruits, and dark 
> chocolate chips or M&Ms.
> 
> 
> 
> If any of that is of interest to you I can send you the instructions.
> 
> Steel-Eye
> http://www.trailjournals.com/steel-eye
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Jim Keener" <jj at oldmanwalking.net>
> To: <pct-l at backcountry.net>
> Sent: Friday, November 09, 2007 12:49 PM
> Subject: [pct-l] No-cook Recipes
> 
> 
> > Greetings,
> >
> > I am looking for no-cook recipes for the trail. Some I can pack and
> > ship from home, and others I can pick up along the trail.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Jim Keener ( J J )
> > http://oldmanwalking.net
> >
> >
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