Pouch Cases for your next adventure
These prices are lowest anywhere..
Apple Crisp
"didn't expect this to taste so darn good"
MSRP: $54.94
BUY: $38.35 (30% off)
Raspberry Crumble
"pleasantly surprised. "
MSRP: $62.00
BUY: $42.19 (32% off)
Lasagna
"Much better than expected for freeze-dried eggs."
MSRP: $50.00
BUY: $34.30 (31% off)
Check out all pouch offerings here...
Food Storage, Emergency Preparedness, MRE's, Freeze Dried Food, Water Storage, Dehydrated Food, Survival tips
Friday, February 27, 2015
Upto 40% on Mountain House Pouch Cases for Preparedness, Outdoors and more
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
Mountain House Educates Consumers: When Long-Term Emergency Food Isn’t
Third party study finds wide range of oxygen levels in popular brands
Albany, Ore. – February 16, 2015 – Mountain House, the best-selling brand of camping, backpacking, and
emergency preparedness meals, released results today of a recent study designed to inform consumers how
popular brands of emergency meals manage oxygen levels, a critical element in long term emergency food.
This information is increasingly important as consumers continue to move from tried-and-true #10 cans to
flexible pouches. The study, conducted by Fres-co System USA, Inc., tested the oxygen levels found in Mountain
House pouches as well as those of six other brands.
Low oxygen levels with little or no variation from pouch to pouch are key indicators of both good process
control and packaging integrity (other key indicators include: moisture, heat, and light). Oxygen degrades
shelf life in foods by oxidizing fats and oils. This oxidation causes rancidity and unpalatable off-flavors.
The presence of oxygen also depletes food of valuable vitamins A, C, D and E.
“Prolonged exposure to oxygen will cause most foods to become rancid within six months to two years,
depending on ambient levels,” said Drew Huebsch, R&D manager for Mountain House. “For truly long term
storage of food – measured in decades – our research indicates that oxygen levels should be below 3 percent.
United States Military specifications go even further, requiring oxygen levels to be below 2 percent.”
Four of the tested brands sell pouches of long term food with a claimed shelf life of fifteen to twenty-five years:
National Geographic, Legacy Premium, Food Supply Depot, and Wise Company food storage. Three additional
brands sell camping and backpacking meals often used in emergency “bug out” situations, with a claimed shelf
life of five to twelve years: Backpacker’s Pantry, AlpineAire, and Mountain House.
The study measured the oxygen levels inside 30 pouches from each brand. Only Mountain House pouches
maintained an oxygen level of less than 3 percent in all cases, with an average oxygen level of 1.42 percent.
This bests the U.S. military specification of less than 2 percent oxygen. All other brands had average oxygen
levels above 3 percent. Food Supply Depot fared the least favorable with near atmospheric average levels of
oxygen at 17.76 percent.
The study also tested for variation of oxygen levels from pouch to pouch, a measure of reliability and process
control. Mountain House again came out on top with a standard deviation of 0.3. The closest competitor,
Backpacker’s Pantry, had a standard deviation of 2.4, or more than 8.1 times that of Mountain House.
At the bottom of the list was Wise Company’s survival food at 8.4, representing a variability of 28.2 times
greater than Mountain House.“We’ve been making Mountain House for nearly 50 years,” says Reiner Bohlen,
Marketing Manager at Oregon Freeze Dry, Inc., the parent company of Mountain House. “You don’t become
the gold standard in outdoor meals and emergency food storage unless you make products consumers know
they can trust to taste great, no matter what. We commissioned this study to see where we stand in the market
and help determine where we could possibly make improvements. We want to make sure we continue to deliver
on our promises.”
Brands were chosen based on brand awareness in either the outdoor adventure or emergency preparedness
segments. All foods tested consisted of dehydrated and/or freeze dried foods that are prepared by just adding
water.
About Mountain HouseBased in Albany, Ore., Mountain House has been the first choice of backpackers, hikers,
campers and emergency preparation experts for nearly 50 years. Why? Great taste, ease of use and reliability,
no matter how extreme the environment. As a result, Mountain House commands more than 70 percent of the
outdoor freeze dried meal market according to the Outdoor Industry Association. Their line of meals in pouches
have a proven shelf life of 12+ years. Foods in their #10 cans have a proven shelf life of 25+ years.
Saturday, February 14, 2015
31-41% Off Mountain House® | Free Shipping | Loyalty Rewards
The sale you have been waiting for !!
- Lowest prices Guaranteed | Fresh In Stock | Immediate Shipping
Case quantities, 30-year shelf life, and award-winning taste!
Scrambled Eggs with Ham
"Much better than expected for freeze-dried eggs."
MSRP: $215.94
MSRP: $215.94
BUY: $149 (31% off)
Diced Beef
"pleasantly surprised. It was very good, a hearty meal"
MSRP: $419.94
BUY: $289.76 (31% off)
Spaghetti w Meat Sauce
"pleasantly surprised. It was very good, a hearty meal"
MSRP: $161.94
BUY: $111.74 (31% off)
35 Cases of Mountain House
Full Variety in one quick purchase.
MSRP: $7659.90
BUY: $4978.93 (35%)
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Thursday, February 12, 2015
This extreme winter survival course teaches service members how to stay alive in Arctic conditions
Few places on the face of the earth can be as unforgiving or as deadly as the frozen Arctic.
Because of the dangers of the Arctic environment, coupled with the growing strategic importance of this part of the world, the US Air Force runs the Arctic Survival School out of Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska.
Each year, this five-day intensive training program, also known as Cool School, teaches over 700 servicemembers the survival skills necessary to fight back against nature and survive in the Arctic.
“Mother nature does not like you in this situation,” Survival Instructor Staff Sgt. Seth Reab, tells his students in the morning freeze. “She’s violent. She’s harsh. Your job is to survive until help comes; her job is to find a way to take your life.”
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/air-forces-arctic-survival-school-2015-2?op=1#ixzz3RWOPpR92
Looking for GMO free, Gluten free long term storage food ? Check out Numanna now 25% off
Looking for Non GMO , Gluten Free products ?
What is GMO ?
A genetically modified organism (GMO) is an organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques. Organisms that have been genetically modified include micro-organisms such as bacteria and yeast, insects, plants, fish, and mammals. GMOs are the source of genetically modified foods and are also widely used in scientific research and to produce goods other than food. The term GMO is very close to the technical legal term, 'living modified organism' defined in the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, which regulates international trade in living GMOs (specifically, "any living organism that possesses a novel combination of genetic material obtained through the use of modern biotechnology").
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Check out a Video on Numanna.
One Month Grab and Go
Total 72 servings.
Certified 100% , GMO Free, Soy Free
Easy Stacking, Lock-in-place Buckets
Over-engineered 5mm packaging
25+ year shelf life
MSRP: $159.75,
BUY:
SAVE ($39.95)
$119.81
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