Does anyone have any good ideas on how they take eggs when they go hunting.
I vac pack meals etc but got me thinking can an uncooked egg be vac packed and kept for a few days.
Any ideas
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Does anyone have any good ideas on how they take eggs when they go hunting.
I vac pack meals etc but got me thinking can an uncooked egg be vac packed and kept for a few days.
Any ideas
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You can buy little 6 pack plastic versions of the cardboard egg cartons. Prevents them from being smashed/broken.
Yeah I've seen them beforeQuote:
Originally Posted by XR500
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I dehydrate raw eggs recently
Powdered them and 3 eggs in each tiny zip lock bag
Haven't used any yet
But add some milk powder to the bag
Drop it in simmering water for 5 minutes
Cooked
Should be nice with some bits of salami and chunks of cheese in there
@25/08IMP I’ve done that a couple of times. I whisk em up in a bowl at home with some salt & pepper & some grated cheese & then vac pack. Longest I’ve had em out in the field would be like 3 days. Then just boil em in my billy & it’s kinda like scrambled egg.
I don’t refrigerate my eggs at home, keep em in the pantry. & they don’t refrigerate em at the supermarket. So I don’t see this as much different storage-wise. Biggest challenge is vacuum packing em though cos the vacuum will want to suck up the liquid.
Take a live chook.
hahahahahahahaha - live chook.... ive just spilt my coffee :D
Take oats and make porridge.... are you going hunting or looking for a 5-star resort? ::D:
Yip that's what I've always done sometimes I'm lucky and none broken and sometimes notQuote:
Originally Posted by Mohawk .308
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I tried that once but shit want a racket trying to stuff it in my pack [emoji1787][emoji23]Quote:
Originally Posted by Tahr
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Understood. But the bonus is fresh meat on the last day.Quote:
Originally Posted by 25/08IMP
F***ing gold aye!Quote:
Originally Posted by Billbob
You're doing it wrong, teach it to walk on a lead then you don't have to carry it.Quote:
Originally Posted by 25/08IMP
It's a bit hard to lead a sheep and a chicken I guess I can make it saddle bags then I can have lamb chops and chickenQuote:
Originally Posted by RUMPY
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I usually take boiled eggs on my fishing day trip in a bag. On longer trips usually in a egg carrier/holder.
About eggs longevity, we did a road trip in Dec 2020 and took eggs with us in a holder. Came back home, kept the holder in its place in Kitchen. Last week I was travelling so took it out and found one raw egg in it. Was looking okay so made an omelette and ate it, still alive. That egg survived 1 year and 3 months of Indian summer/winters and was still edible :D.
-Inder
Yeh boiled eggs. Come in a disposable wrapper. All the goodness is still there. Fat and protein. A great filler to knock back the hunger pangs any time of the day.
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I guess it depends on if you are setting up a tent in the middle of the bush and trying to save on weight, or if you have a place that is easily accessible so you can take a whole bunch of stuff without worrying too much about weight. For meals in the middle of the bush I guess dehydrated powdered eggs are the way to go.
Wouldn’t eat it at home, wouldn’t eat it in the bush. My thinking is that any food I take in with me ain't coming out, so a marginal amount of extra weight to bring along a decent meal is worth it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nickoli
we walked two days into a hut with only bare minimums and cheep dehydrated stuff for 5 ish days of students huntingQuote:
Originally Posted by Pixie Z
in rolls a group of cyclists with beer, bacon, eggs you name it they had it including chocolate and sweets
I dont think iv eaten a rice rissotto since
I take what ever I was planning to eat at home now
Back Country Cuisine do a nice scrambled egg mix, my wife and I use all the time on tramping trips
Oldest thread but come back to life. I used to carry eggs by putting them in pair of socks inside a billy. Fully protected from breakage used to start with a clean pair then used as the trip went on.
Put a bit of paper towel at the top, it stops the liquid from getting into the seal.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pixie Z
plenty of plastic containers designed to hold eggs,wont fit jumbos but will std #7s I remember putting egg in film canisters minus shell of course..... easy enough to do the same with small tupperware pottle or any of the many small plastic sealable containers.
Eggs is luxurious item for outdoor. I even giving up my SLR camera
I've never eaten a camera. Do you have any good recipes?Quote:
Originally Posted by Black Rabbit