Norway "1979" 24 Hour Ration Forsvarets Stridsporsjon SP/63 "Only Review on YouTube!"

This review is a a super rare 1979 Norwegian Ration or Stridsporsjon SP/63. It was produced by Compact in Bergen, Norway. I have tried a few canned rations from Scandinavia before or Forsvaret Golden Can meals but this is the first time I've ever seen this and there are no reviews on YT. Major thanks to Kristain for sending this along with some valuable information, ans huge thanks to Erik Sunde of GCRieber, the actual manufacturer and user of the SP/63. Thanks also to The Magnus for also helping a fellow youtuber as well! I definitely need to find some more of the FR rations (three sectioned green bag version) and continue my fascination with Norwegian Rations! If you want to see more Subscribe. Cheers!
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[@kimmichaelthon3893]

Funny review and interesting take on this ration pack. Having served in the Norwegian Army as an infantryman and being issued these, I have a supplementary comment. These packs weren't issued as meals to eat on a daily basis. These ration packs were to be kept in the combat backpack as a last-ditch survival measure, to be used if cut off from supply lines over time, even then only to be opened on orders, or in an escape and evade situation. For our daily meals on exercise we'd, if possible, receive hot meals from field kitchens brought forward and be issued squad size field packs of fresh and dried foods for other meals. Each squad would have cooking equipment like a gas/petrol field cooker, so the purpose of the improvised cooker in this ration pack is individual survival. Even if you run out of everything in the pack that gives you calories, you could still heat snow and thereby get some hot water into your body. Which is a nice luxury when you're trying to survive North of the Arctic circle.

[@gundog4314]

You always get the best info "after" the review is done HAHA! All the comments will make a great reference for the ration that was donated to the Ration Museum. Cheers!

[@rekleif]

I remember some of the same when I was in in mid-late 80's. Did get better by mid 90's tough. Worked in the kitchen in early 90's, and the food was pretty good by then.

[@xtratic]

I was told by my father and my uncles who served, that they had to eat this regularly.

[@olejacobstalesen6558]

@@gundog4314 Oh, the RSP. How I've never missed it. Ever. Eating that thing out in the sitcks cold was not a treat, hungry as I was... They do last forever though, gotta give'em that! Great review, cool to see the other components us grunts only heard rumors of when I was called up in 97. Now my own kid has been called up for January, going way above the arctic circle, as I did - he clearly gets the better rations! The Real-stuff is amazing, use it for camping :-)

[@olejacobstalesen6558]

@@xtratic The RSP? Yeah, that culinary delight was all we got, never saw the rest of this. We all used to have various spices with us to liberally spread on top of the goo...

[@jplyso]

I did my bout in the Norwegian Armed Forces in 1997-98. At that point the RSP was being replaced by more modern field rations, and the left over RSP stockpile had to be used up. It seemed like we where being feed those things at every opportunity. I especially remember one I ate cold, straight from the can with just a bit of salt on top, in the middel of the night during a winter exercise. The thing was older than me, produced in 1976 or something like that, and the weird thing is that I remember it as being really good.

[@olejacobstalesen6558]

Same period as me, and I got the same feeling about clearing stockpile!! And the exact same eating-cold-shiver-thing sitting in the sand against a pinetree in Bardufoss. That ain't food...

[@gardini100]

was thinking the same , was eating a cow that was killed a few years before i was born :). but when you are cold and hungry it did taste fantastic

[@hwplugburz]

I was there in 92, I was 20 years old and ate one that was 3 years older then me from 1969 (remember thinking : the year they landed on the moon..), under similar conditions on some cold desember nights in the trenches of the training area outside old Gardermoen Military Airbase. I was in the last clas/cohort there before they demolished it to make the new international airport. I ate it and it was hot and nurishing, but i dident much ceare for the taste and texture.

[@lskovly]

This ration was mainly intended as an emergency ration. In my five years in the military, I ate this maximum 2-3 times. We had it always, but only as emergency provisions.

[@christopherhansson4183]

The block of chocolate you looked for is actually on the tray. It's the "kakeblokker" in the bottom of the two wrapped ones. It says in small printing "med kakao"=with cocoa. Thanks for your great videos!

[@ichhabe330]

I was doing my conscript service in the Norwegian Army back in 1985 and we had those rations. I know the information coming now is a bit late but anyways: We used to make a porridge out of the cake blocks. We used two cake blocks and one cocoa block. Add some water and presto; best porridge you could get for miles around. If you eat a package of those cake blocks and add some of those biscuits in to the mix without drinking plenty of water with it, you will get punished. The word constipation will get a new and deeper meaning. Next time you go to the toilet (approximately two-three days later) you will have the experience similar to giving birth to a full grown polar bear coming out with claws first.

[@davek12]

"You going to finish that?" -Steve

[@gundog4314]

I think one the congealed grease stuck on his tongue he may have agreed, but then again he is 20 years younger HAHA! Cheers

[@davek12]

It looked horrible, and if one thing makes garbage smell worse, it's heating it. I'm actually surprised it wasn't worse.

[@willcrowley4540]

You and Steve are 2 of the bravest people trying the ancient rations.

[@gundog4314]

The jury is still out on whether the bravest or most challenged LOL

[@BTemple]

gundog4314 Thin line between genius and insanity. Hahaha

[@realmediaproductions3184]

rsp is freaking fantastic thoe

[@bjokje]

How cool was that? I served the Norwegian army from 78 to 79 and have kept a Forsvarets Stridsrasjon SP/63 nicely stored in the celler ever since that. Today I showed it to my 25 year old son and wanted to explain to him what's inside, without ruining the plastic outside. Then I searched youtube and found this fantastic video..... giving a far better insight to this box than I ever would manage to do. Good memories and we had a good laugh. Now I can put it back for another 40 years of storage :-) THANKS !!!

[@Oldsmokey1]

First one ever on KZbin awesome gundog love seeing the unknown rations of yesteryear. Thanks for the video.

[@gundog4314]

Cheers Mate!

[@Oldsmokey1]

I love that you have the desire and ability to track these rare rations down to show us all. Thanks again for the look bubba.

[@TheErilaz]

The r.s.p is still available, but as "Turistproviant" ( tourists' provision ) RSP translates as "Rester av Sprengt Personell"= Leftovers of exploded crew/personal.

[@birgerolavandreasiii8879]

tror nå oversettelsen er reserve strids proviant. belive the translation is reserve combat ration

[@TheErilaz]

Birger Olav Andreas III Yes, but it is called "rester av sprengt personell" as a joke.

[@baronmercawa0259]

Savage

[@Daaremikkel]

Ble ogsaa kaldt "Doed mann i box"

[@Baldmaxx]

This was by far your most entertaining and adventurist review so far. You tried everything, despite the smells. Hats off to you Gundog! 👍😆

[@amanacatandhisdog8836]

Great review Gundog!! Loved your take on this vintage ration.

[@Sticky745]

What an interesting international ration I must say. That music at the end though lol The burger should be there today or tomorrow! Enjoy

[@gundog4314]

Cool! I tried to get some rockin' viking tunes but this one kinda struck the right cord as it were. This was a fun review minus the fact the stove got away from me near the end HAHA!

[@SeraphinaPZ]

Nothing says luxury like meals packed in a cardboard box.

[@norwegiangadgetman]

The reson you should take small bites and chew thoroughly on the cake blocks is that not only are they very dry, but the stuff is compressed, and will swell up a bit. Swallowing big chunks can lead to interesting experiences. This is also why you have the coffee, chocolate and the soup. You need to drink something while eating them. and yes, the blocks are vanilla flavoured, with the exception of one that has cocoa. The joke about them is that they came from a lumber mill and was compressed sawdust, except for the cocoa, that one is compressed bark. I got one of these during boot camp in 1988, and the sergeant told us to 'save the sugar block until you really need it' (we had a 30Km march waiting... That sugar helped some get through in time) The fuel can is also some of the densest fuel you can carry, so well worth keeping also. The RSP (Remains of Exploded Personnell) was also sold as 'Tourist Provisions' up intil 2 or 3 years ago. I still have half a dozen of those cans. It's mostly pork and lard, and will stay good for ages. There are connoiseurs that won't even hesitate to open a pre-1970 can. They claim it gets better as it ages. The slightly later version pack I got had teabags...

[@kriped]

HAHA! This was funny to watch! And you are welcome, I didn`t have use for those anyway. I`ve tasted them before. There where 2 different kakes, you just missed it. One was with chokolade. And the white block is pressed grape sugar.

[@godikke]

I think the English word for "druesukker" is dextrose.

[@kriped]

As I said to him in the letter but wanted to clarify.

[@olmatedropbear7862]

That was awesome! Always fantastic to see something never before seen. Those keks seemed pretty rough hey? LOL

[@joebryer]

No pain no gain ;) this review was a blast!

[@lunney007]

Considering that it was around 38 years old, hats off to you Gundog for giving it a go. Definitely a different review right there. glad you had the beer to make the flavour.

[@gundog4314]

I'm convinced beer makes everything taste better in some way, shape or fashion! Cheers Paul

[@maximilianvonspee9329]

Awesome review as always and a really cool old ration, you should see about getting Steve one of these as a birthday gift or something along those lines, not only would we all love to see him review it but I bet he'd be thrilled with a gift like that

[@koltinn]

These ration was used until mid 90s after that its freeze dried, the RSP (canned meat) was often called "Canned dead man"

[@CanisLupus1987]

Wow I'd really love to come across one of these. So amazing and well preserved!

[@REALTurmat]

We believe today's Norwegian Field Rations taste and look a lot better, fortunately. ;-) Check out drytech.no/en/field-catering/ Some of the components are also available to the public.

[@gundog4314]

I would tend to agree! Huge fan of your products both military and commercial. Cheers

[@REALTurmat]

We appreciate that - thank you!

[@RussianSevereWeatherVideos]

If you would ship to Russia I'd order at least one meal! Had some pasta of yours on a field trip i Norway and miss the wonderful taste a lot. They were always made with the best ingredients IMHO

[@Altair9678]

Real Turmat, I was about to comment that I hope they've improved, glad to see that they have🙂.

[@Cromag3]

From the Norwegian MRE reviews I've watched, REAL is top notch when it comes to MRE foods. Wish it was more available in the grocery stores, because I would choose REAL over "Fjordland" and "Toro" products any day.

[@fmlyman1012]

Pretty amazing what you and others will do for your viewers cheers to you sir 🍺and great review as always!👍

[@NORGOONER]

You do not cook the stuff in the can, you fry it like minced meat. Tastes a lot better then. A box of this fried, a couple of slices of bread would sustain a normal person in combat for 24h. We even used these boxes as meat replacements for our "border watch Saturday Pizzas" at korpfjell grensestasjon. These boxes are now equal to gold. One box of these could easily be sold for 150-250NOK (about 15-25USD). A whole SP63 ration could probably be sold for 500NOK.

[@mickaheno10]

great review. cheers gundog!! 😎

[@KnutHelberg]

I essentially grew up on RSP. Just remember: "Never heat the RSP in the box it came in!" The liner of the box is some sort of conservative that you could lead to a very loose stomach /diarrhea.... So, just cook the RSP-meat in another container, either the dry-food container or another pot/pan.

[@ImWutzPopular]

tis a good day when a new Gundog ration review is uploaded

[@packersmresandvintage]

Great vid matey that ration looked awesome

[@MammaLammakiin]

I am so proud of you Gundog! This one looked torturous. You gave Steve a run for his money.

[@BumblingBushcraft]

Norwegian veterans are paying top money for a tin of that RSP....to eat! When I was in we ate it raw on toast :-)

[@gundog4314]

Really? Must be the nostalgia factor. I have been sent several cans over the years and even a few commercial variants. It is great for cold climates which I'm sure they know! Cheers

[@larslarsen8010]

Cold out of the box on toast is absolutely delicious, lots of butter and 6 to 10 mm of RSP on top; with coffee certainly. I could eat 2-3 of them for breakfast.

[@palstlhaug7381]

Mmmm....Snaskens!,,, :)

[@Whoozerdaddy]

Just FYI, that fuel is no more than Sterno, a semi-solid alcohol fuel that is just like they use in chafing dishes, in a restaurant or catered affair. Quite safe to use indoors, with no elaborate ventilation measures.

[@gundog4314]

I know, but I've never used 38 year old sterno and I didn't even know if it would light. Better to error on the side of safety. Cheers!

[@josteinhassel4015]

kakeblokk is not Cocoa, but Cake. Basicaly the same stuff as you will get as emergency rations on å lifeboat / raft. I used to eat this in the early 90's...

[@toreibjo]

What a WUSS! I served in 1989, and when we got these, that was a treat! Else wise se eat seaweed and rocks.

[@gundog4314]

HAHA! At least we were in at the same time, in 89 I was stationed at Fort Meade but TDY to Panama. That was a fun 8 months.

[@toreibjo]

@@gundog4314 Happy New Year! Glad you laughed. It was meant that way :)

[@guyfromthe80s92]

In the Norwegian army RSP were known as "dead man in a can"

[@MultiMagnum62]

I do not believe , I have said this before, But, " Absolutely Beautiful ! " Great items, and explanation of safety concerns ! I believe, the fuel for the heater, Is like the old STERNO, we used to use, Correct me if wrong sir? From this end, meal did look good ! Your opinion may vary my friend? Peace, John, Magnum!! Loved review of this different ration sir !

[@mattadams5345]

This is a great review - thank you.

[@takirosh]

Another nickname for RSP/Reserve Stridproviant(Reserve battlerations) was "Død mann på boks"(Dead man in a can). They were made with peas, meat and fatback. It should also be said they were still perfectly edible in the early 2000's.

[@gundog4314]

I just got a new commercial can of this from a gent named Petter. Looking forward to trying this for real!

[@BTemple]

Fantastic review Gundog! You're a braver man than me. It's odd... I won't drink milk that's a day or two past the expiry, but I'll eat an RCW from 1996. Nothing near the vintage of this ration though.

[@gundog4314]

I know, we have some "issues" don't we HAHA

[@BTemple]

My fiancée shakes her head at me a lot... "you'll eat that stuff but you're picky about lots of 'real' food" Hahaha

[@gundog4314]

My other half is convinced we are all mad in the head....she just doesn't get it.

[@BTemple]

Especially when you say how much you paid for a single international ration, with shipping added. Hahaha

[@ronin47-ThorstenFrank]

I wondered the whole time what your wife is thinking about this. :D

[@deliciousMRE]

Interesting review ! It makes impression how the packaging technology improved over a couple of years - comparing to 80's MREs. And I wonder how you can eat with such "eating device" :)

[@gundog4314]

Oddly enough it was the same exact eating device the US used and included with it's K-Ration meals. I much prefer the Australian tactical food shovels LOL!

[@mrmetal4372]

Druesukker/druvsocker ( lit. grape sugar) is Dextrose, fast energy. where im from its either bought in small packs like oversized gum packs and eaten, or it comes in power form thats mixed with water. it mainly athletes and people training who uses it, and i can see the army use for it quite clearly.

[@whiteedk]

joel axelsson in Denmark to. We used to buy it when studying for exams

[@gardini100]

when you was out in the field ,"the dead man in the can "real hungry " it was not bad at all , i kind of miss it in a weird way :)

[@kakushishe]

that chocolate blocks reminds me of early Russian army "kisel" fruit drink blocks. they was not part of mre rations, but was part or in military base canteen supplies. but we used to eat them without water as sweet snack sometimes.

[@Oldsmokey1]

That's a cool memory you shared. Thanks for that.

[@TheConradChannel]

This is so cool to see!

[@IrishKitty1024]

I think you should send one of these rations to Steve! LOL

[@RussianSevereWeatherVideos]

A friend of mine in the Norwegian army brought me one of those a long time ago. Still have the Nescafe coffee pouch from it laying around somewhere.

[@gundog4314]

It was pretty interesting. Checked out your channel, your first vid was pretty neat watching the kids head off to school, a nice slice of life. Cheers

[@RussianSevereWeatherVideos]

Why thank you a lot for all the attention Gundog! Your videos are really great as well! Most of them manage to get me hungry :) I think you are very lucky to try all this new and exotic food every day! I try to make and upload severe-weather related videos for the most part. They probably come off as really amateur-like to you. S those kids walking to school, the primary focus was probably the downpour they were walking in! I should start uploading again, sadly so far I'm just not feeling like it. All kinds of life issues. But hey, if you need a Russian, or Norwegian ration translator I'd be happy to help, in any way I can! If I could afford it I'd send you a proper Russian care package as well! Honey, Sweets, Chocolate and other weird and peculiar food items for you to try out!

[@seth_0006]

gundog...love ur vids bro..keep doing ur thing

[@Tore299]

I have heard a lot of things about Reservestridsproviant (RSP) (roughly translates to Spare Combat Ration) from people. Many people despise it, but others absolutely love it. The last order by the Norwegian military for RSP was in 1995 and it is edible for a minimum of 20 years or so Wikipedia says, this is however consistent with people saying they were eating RSP dated from the 60's in the late 70's and 80's, not sure if that is just some military hyperbole/in-joke though.

[@gundog4314]

Was pretty interesting reading the comments and messages after the review aired. Seems the true purpose of this type was an emergency/survival ration so it would make sense that a long term meat like RSP. The stuff I had seemed fine after all those years. Cheers!

[@Tore299]

There is also Turistproviant (rough translates to tourist ration. At the time of introduction "tourist" meant hiker or outdoorsman) and Snurring which are similar deals. I have eaten fried Snurring a few times and it's great with bread and a fried egg on top. Even though they are similar they are not quite the same as RSP though.

[@jcarpenter4709]

Hey Gundog, great review and the only one i could find on these as i have just found a 1980 RSP ! ive been reading that the stove is infact partially made of asbestos ? is this true ? im a little worried about using it or opening the ration up now..

[@ronhag]

Ah,i remember having these from time to time when we were out on drills,not something i miss haha.

[@KahlestEnoch]

Nice review thanks

[@kingb36norsk]

RSP= Resirkulert personale In english: recirculated personnel

[@leto10]

Rester av Sprengt Personell.......

[@palstlhaug7381]

Rester av sprengt personell

[@thisoldcowboyshat779]

hey man love your vids keep them coming lol

[@jimsmith299]

That RSP entree certainly had seen better days. Pretty cool old school ration.

[@staalefo]

I had 15 year old RSP several times when I did my service. Well fried in a pan together with egg and bread and you had a delicious meal with enough energy to get you going all day. Also had some older RSP when I was in the boyscout, it even had the same taste. I also tried the cake block, not tasty, but it worked. Just don't eat it just before you need to whistle. I wouldn't hesitate to eat anything of the ration today.

[@TheRekkus]

Aww! I was so exited to see you enjoy a can of vintage RSP and you didnt like it... Ill bet im the only norwegian that really likes it! Cant help it but i really enjoy the flavour, on bread with fried egg and some ketchup, its one of the best campfire meals i culd think of after a long day on the go! Allthoug i never tried a bad one, like you perhaps did..? Good job man!

[@WillyAndreBergstrom]

Nah, my father and my parents neighbour are crazy about the stuff. It's getting harder to find now, but they got hold of a couple of crates a while back. 1976 and 1979 dates. Had one small taste of it and decided to go away for a couple of days until the smell cleared...

[@nilspetterhellvik6827]

I remember eating rsp in the army. It worked suite well mixed with dried mashed potatoes. Actually not bad

[@gardini100]

was in the army back in the 90s so i know rsp pretty well ...it was pretty good if you mixed it with some Instant mashed potatoes i kind of miss that flavor ..think it only was meat ,peas and grains of some sort ..it sure made a loaded meal ..a tiny Box but it worked

[@intense_pickle]

actualy gundog...i would say the supplemented these rations with wild game they would hunt whenever possible

[@karl-erlendmikalsen5159]

RSP fried in oil, with eggs and beans is quite nice. May not be applicable to 40 year old RSP tho :)

[@hsleveland]

Lol just found one of these while clearing out my basement! (in Norway)

[@gundog4314]

I hope its in great condition, this was quite a treat for me. Cheers

[@rubenolaussen6227]

I had a 1973 rsp fried in a pan for lunch today. Still good 😁

[@Abyssiumatic]

that white thing in the transparent plastic, its actually dextrose.

[@tonimodahl7262]

I ate plenty of RSP in my life. I like it cold and i like to cut it in blocks and fry it... but not heated like u did.

[@absolutelyheretical7132]

How strange, the sugar cubes were produced by a British company.

[@cherylrae5582]

Great video, brave man! That wooden spoon is not nearly big enough

[@gundog4314]

Fine line between brave and stupid haha!

[@Travis-guy-247]

I have a question: I just discovered some old rations in my attic that I had for a camping trip in the Boy Scouts back when I was 11-12 from around 2007-2008. I am now 20 and they are British rations with a production date of 2004 mostly being Pate and Tea etc. Will they be absolutely rancid by now or do you reckon all rations are pretty long-life? Cheers :)

[@gundog4314]

Always error on the side of caution. I never recommend eating any of this really old stuff to viewers but if you insist on trying them always trust the sniff test and just try a small spoonful and wait a bit to see what kind of reaction you get. Cheers

[@Travis-guy-247]

Thanks for the reply :)

[@PositionLight]

Hey, you actually tasted some of the old stuff. Looks like Steve raised the bar :-P

[@gundog4314]

I admit my first year doing reviews I wasn't as adventurous in trying things but I also take into account I'm 20 years older than Steve and don't throw caution to the wind as much as I used to like when I was in my 20's. Cheers Mike!

[@jonsundnes9005]

The only way I manage to eat my rsp, was frozen in thin slices, absolutely disgusting. I ve also done internasjonal service, and this is the worst ration of all! I can t belive you tasted that!! Respect

[@gundog4314]

HAHA! It wasn't that much of a stretch for me as I'm one of the rare breed that enjoys SPAM. Cheers Jon

[@frbjerke]

The best way to enjoy RSP as an emergency field ration is to first crush it into smaller pieces, fry it a litte bit in the pan from the kit and then add water and the soup block. Saves time, adds (or masks out) taste and in my opinion tastes better. I remember collecting coffee rations from two guys not drinking coffee in my squad and preparing it after the breakfast cake block with all the sugar cubes, i.e. triple coffee ration and 6 cubes of sugar in the big cup that was around my canteen. After a long night of sentry duty in cold and wet conditions that was the best coffee in the world.

[@lainecohen964]

What music did you use in the intro? I really like it.

[@gundog4314]

I always leave the music credits in the description box but here's a link to the vid: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o4bIlmSKeNJ9itU

[@DivineFalcon]

There's a reason the RSP is best known as "Dead Man in a Can". Not a nice ration, I'm really glad we switched to the Drytech stuff.

[@4jonah]

I can't find the website for Compact. Do you have it? Thanks!

[@gundog4314]

GC Rieber Compact: www.gcrieber-compact.com

[@4jonah]

Thanks man!

[@yamamotoyuki4ever]

Surprising, it looks like new

[@posban]

Brave or Crazy? Not sure but thanks for an entertaining video!

[@gundog4314]

You forgot stupid LOL! Cheers Stephen

[@rockboiif980]

I have one of these from 1967, from before the manufacturers changed their name to Compact. Only thing missing is the machbox, everything else is unopened and mint condition. Don't know if i wanna sell it, keep it or open it on cam for a youtube video...

[@Skogsguden]

I used to love the RSP in my time in the army. We used to cut it in two, and coock them on the oventop, put them between two slices of bread, and call them "field burgers". The oldest one i ate was from 1957. It was just fine. Funfact. RSP is still sold in stores in Norway, called "Turistproviant" - Tourist proviant that is. produktkatalog.orklafoods.no/dagligvare/produktkatalog/produkter/Middag/Ferdigretter/Hermetikk/118454/

[@numberyellow]

First and only review.....Steve's probably sooooooooo jealous right now, lol

[@gundog4314]

I must admit I was tempted to send this to him as his channel is more geared to the "wow/ holy crap I can't believe he ate that factor" but since I had never seen one of these....I couldn't refuse. I'm sure I'll find something just as funky for him in the future!

[@numberyellow]

@Gundog - It's ok, man...it's good to step out of your comfort zone, and chow down on some horror once in a while.. Can't let Steve have all the fun, now can we? I'm sure he'll find a way to get his callused paws on one of these things soon enough. He seems to have many connections.

[@randomuser2461]

I wonder why they didn't use those old fashioned cans with the twist key.

[@hotloving]

the modern norwegian Mres are on ammazon as for the ones between that deadman in a can and now i have no idea

[@Skarfar90]

Ahh.. a genuine can of RSP (Rasjon Stridsproviant) - Translates to Combat field ration Basically a stew composed of meat and peas. This is similar to the civilian variant, which can be seen here: www.mam.no/stabburet/747X629/109120.jpg

[@mikakoskimies36]

Sounds like a Fever Ray song melody in the intro.

[@MrCloud-ob7sh]

Yuengling. Good man.

[@koltinn]

Those matches are still sold, just different label now.

[@CanisLupus1987]

Steve must be really jealous of this fine find,...

[@gundog4314]

I would have loved to have sent this to him but I promised I would review one and sent the other to the ration museum since it's pretty rare. Cheers

[@Alucard45000]

7:42 that is not chocolat, its the dextrose.

[@melon095]

Where can you buy these things?

[@andrewkey8788]

so glad there no smell vision

[@Altair9678]

Careful Gundog, one of these old rations might be your doom one of these days, or at least a bad stomach for while.

[@louisbeerreviews8964]

Nah

[@kraazydodge690]

19:58 it is grape sugar...

[@grimyhr]

i didnt watch till the end yet, but one of those blocks clearly says med kakao or something like that...

[@bradmad8346]

After 37 years food just doesn't get any better......

[@Creator-130]

Sam staff is from Sweden.

[@andrewkey8788]

do you want some more ????.let me know

[@itsyoboyskinnypenis7898]

good video

[@rubenlgreid6247]

The white blocks are dextrose

[@MattMonk]

RIP gundog

[@sindrenygard4579]

I just ate on of these

[@abecoulter18]

Soup block. You could build a house with it

[@AirshipNorway]

Ate this on almost daily basis in 95

[@Big_John_C]

Steve would have tasted it.... lol.