Food Planning for Weekend Backpacking Trip | Backpacking for Beginners

My favorite foods:
Good to Go freeze dried meals: - bit.ly/3zkckAg
Trail Bars: bit.ly/3BkV7sa
Morning Coffee: bit.ly/3wQiI0w
My go to equipment:
Backpack: bit.ly/3zmWgxH
Tent: bit.ly/2W8ZPt1
Sleeping Mattress: bit.ly/3iy1dNi
Sleeping Bag: bit.ly/2W8x5k8
Satellite communicator: bit.ly/3ryvOyw
Stove: bit.ly/3Bw8R3E
Cook Pot:
Headlamp: bit.ly/2Tq45TR
Rain Jacket: bit.ly/2UyI1qN
Down Puffy Jacket: bit.ly/3y9cmKU
Hiking Pants: bit.ly/3hVH0C8
Hiking Boots: bit.ly/3ryvShK
Hiking Socks: bit.ly/3BpBQG5
Water Purifier: bit.ly/2VY4VrS
Water Bladder: bit.ly/3iFoYmS
Camp Pillow: bit.ly/3rrfwY6
Folding Knife:
Trekking Poles: bit.ly/3wVWHxk
Making food planning easy and simple. I break down how to plan for you weekend backpacking trip. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks for the trail. Don't feel overwhelmed. Here's the simple solution to you backcountry adventure.

[@charleseden5246]

I like to make a banana bread and cut into 5 big slices....then just vacuum seal each slice...put in the freezer ....and then bring one piece for breakfast

[@GratefulTrekker]

One nighters I bring real food and not freezedried but to each their own

[@Allofthemonkeys]

Ditto

[@BackpackingTV]

Yeah totally. This is a great way to do it because you can carry fresh ingredients pretty easily for a day.

[@markhoffman9670]

I bought the Mystery Ranch backpack after watching your how to pack your backpack episode......Great backpack! Great investment. Thanks!

[@BackpackingTV]

Glad you like it!

[@nigelh3253]

Very useful. I see the US government suggests 2700 kcal for average man and 2200 kcal for average woman. But of course on the trail this could go up enormously - I suppose even double in extreme cold and extreme exercise. As you said, it's important to look at the labels - some foods simply don't have enough of dem Cals!

[@BackpackingTV]

My calorie intake is definitely higher on the trail.

[@YOURMOTHER1983HDD]

Great Video!

[@BackpackingTV]

Thank you!

[@tamaracheeseman183]

O'n Day 1, we stop at a diner for breakfast,, and pack a sandwich for lunch. We have the usual trail mixes and energy bars for snacks. We share a soup or bean pouch or Ramen and then a Peak Refuel for dinner.

[@BackpackingTV]

Sounds like a great way to do it.

[@zacharymaciel5672]

Quick question. trekking poles?

[@arnoldestrada8583]

I was expecting a discount code for Mystery Ranch. Going on my first backpacking trip in August so your videos have been extremely helpful. I am looking into investing in a Mystery Ranch pack for sure. Great work

[@BackpackingTV]

Thank you! Any particular pack got your eye?

[@arnoldestrada8583]

@@BackpackingTV Ravine 50, Sphinx 60 or even the Terraframe 3 way zip 50 just because of the overload capability. I can't decide on which.

[@zacharymaciel5672]

Picked up the terraframe 65 liter it is super comfy.

[@InfamousMS]

Can’t ever go wrong with MR!

[@GratefulTrekker]

Also be careful when I over exert myself I'm not hungry and have to force the food into me you still need to eat

[@BackpackingTV]

Gotta keep eating!

[@CCMBA3]

How long can you take sausage’s out on the trail before you shouldn’t eat them? I’m about to do my first two day, one night trip, and I didn’t know if they’d still be good for breakfast on the second day. It’d be about 16hrs.