---
product_id: 435620771
title: "Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case, FEMA, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection"
brand: "ammo can man"
price: "€ 361.66"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/435620771-humanitarian-daily-ration-mre-case-fema-10-pack-1-2024
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# 5-7 year shelf life 2200 calories per meal Low sodium, nutrient-rich Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case, FEMA, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection

**Brand:** ammo can man
**Price:** € 361.66
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🥾 Fuel your next adventure or emergency with confidence!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case, FEMA, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection by ammo can man
- **How much does it cost?** € 361.66 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/435620771-humanitarian-daily-ration-mre-case-fema-10-pack-1-2024)

## Best For

- ammo can man enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted ammo can man brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Endurance Fuel:** Packed with 2200 calories per meal to power your toughest days.
- • **Complete Meal Kit:** Includes entree, sides, seasoning, utensils & napkin—everything you need.
- • **Ready When You Are:** Fully cooked, heat or eat cold for ultimate convenience.
- • **Long-Term Reliability:** US FEMA validated with a 5-7 year shelf life for peace of mind.
- • **Versatile Survival Essential:** Perfect for emergencies, camping, hiking, or any outdoor adventure.

## Overview

This 10-pack Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case offers 5 varieties of low sodium, nutrient-rich meals, each delivering 2200 calories. Fully cooked and FEMA validated, these meals have a shelf life of 5 to 7 years, making them ideal for emergency preparedness, outdoor activities, and survival situations. Each meal kit includes entree, sides, seasoning, utensils, and napkin for a complete, ready-to-eat experience.

## Description

desertcart.com: Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case, FEMA, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection | Low Sodium FEMA Emergency MRE, Entree & Side Dishes, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection, Camping & Hunting : Tools & Home Improvement

Review: Good for what I planned on using them for. - So I bought a case for emergencies. I cracked one open to try out everything, the lentil stew reminds me of bush beans before they did a recipe change. The crackers really need the salt or peanut butter or both. The shortbread cookie needs the strawberry jam to give it flavour and help it not be so dry. The toaster pastry I am suprised was an actual poptart branded frosting free poptart it was not bad at all, I assume they went with frosting free because the frosting is normally made out of gelatin drived from pork and it therefore is not vegan/vegetarian/kosher or halal. The best thing out of the lot was the fig bar. So armed with that knowledge I decided to crack them all open and use them as a base to make larger ration packs that include an actual breakfast (i.e oatmeal or a breakfast/protein drink mix), drink mixes (i.e tea/coffee, koolaid you get the idea), candy bar, some foil pouches of meat etc. This works for my family and to be fair the stuff is all eatable and at three bucks and five cents per ration pack it makes a great base if you want to add a few bits and make it as good or better then military MREs that are selling at some place around twenty buck for a single full MRE pack. Now if you expect variety don't buy these. Seriously out of 10 packs I got 10 lentil stews (which thank goodness I find them pretty tasty) along with 5 packs each of beans and rice in tomato sauce and pasta with tomatos in sauce. Thankfully 3 packs had 2 fig bars in place of the shortbread cookie (would be great if they could just get the military MRE pound cake to replace the shortbread cookie). I only got plain crackers no vegetable ones which sucks because I was intrested in seeing what those tasted like. So to sum it up somethings quite tasty some bland and or dry, great in case of emergencies and a great base if you want to make larger ration packs with stuff you find on sale or at discount stores that have a far off experation date. Again these are quite cheap when I bought them and therefore made a cheap but decent base to build larger ration packs with, these are really worth the price either way. But again do not buy these if you want variety, don't buy these if you expect a heat source like that of a MRE, dont buy these expecting meat in them either. There is a reason these are so much cheaper then military grade MREs.
Review: long review loaded with info, perfect fine meatless rations, full TEN day supply for 1 person - 5 stars because it has all that I expected. I plan to buy another box, and will adjust rating if I experience anything different. They do not guarantee a variety and says so in the product description. I added this info in at very end of review so you dont have to search for it on the page. ------------------------------------- Update 4/2024. I just realized I have purchased 6 of these so far, and each have been fine. There is a TTI sticker (time and temperature indicator) on each box. This is for inspectors to look at to determine if the product has been over exposed to high temperatures. There are 2 circles. You want them to be same color. If inner circle is dark, then that means product was exposed to high temps. Does not mean it is bad, just means you want to use these up sooner over later. Never have had any issues with this distributor. ------------------------------------- Ok, onto rest of review with information specific to these rations: To start, I want to say that NO, these each bag is NOT meant to be "shared". Sure, you "can", but that is NOT how these are packaged. EACH bag contains enough calories/energy to serve ONE person PER DAY. I saw the review that says something about being for 2 people and I want to make a point to clarify. Also, why buy these (and down rate) if you expect them to be free? Companies make these and are contracted by government to get their money back. Then product is dispersed as needed in horrific situations. Glad to be in a situation to buy these before needed and not waiting for an air drop. Yikes. Surplus is then sold to the public, which is great. I find the current $45 for TEN days of food for one person to be a bargain. Not gourmet, no meat, but it has calories to get through the day. Need more variety or want the addition of a heater and coffee? Then check out "MRE's". Also not free, haha. Humanitarian Rations are meatless. That should be understood, but I am highlighting this as some reviewers are shocked by it. Still it provides protein, carbs, fat, and enough calories to technically provide enough energy to adults. Might not feel like enough, might not totally fill the belly if nothing else to eat, but the body will sustain. Like MREs (companies that make this also make MREs) the packaging material is dense, and may take a bit of effort to get into. They need to be pulled apart at the edge, which is very doable, but for some may prefer to have a knife or scissors available to you. Salmon pink color is the choice after they initially started with yellow a couple decades ago. Since the yellow resembled cluster bombs, the color was changed to this off pink color. The contents for each bag contains around 2200 calories- the amount of energy for ONE person, per day. Whether you eat it all at once, or divvied up throughout the day, the entire contents of each bag is meant for 1 person. There are 10 bags total. So basically ten days of food for one person, or 5 days for 2 people Inside EACH bag there are two different "mains" along with an assortment of cookies, crackers, shortbread and other sweets. Mostly high energy carb based sides. 2 each of each flavor, though the flavor contents is not described on the bag. In MY box, I have ten bags, they are labeled as a number (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), and there are two of each (two #1, two #2, two of #3. etc). It is only once you have opened the bag do you see what you get. BUT you can surmise that it will contain any combo of the following: Main entrée, TWO of any of these combinations: --Lentil or barley stew --Yellow or herb rice --Red beans and rice --Beans and rice with tomato sauce --Peas in tomato sauce --Beans with potatoes (So, the bag I opened that is labeled as #1 has a pack of peas in tomato sauce AND a pack of red beans and rice). I havent opened the others. I bought this for longer term storage and for use in car BOB. Sides/snacks: (Each bag should contain all of these. I dont recall seeing jam, but I may have missed it. I only tried the main meal) --Shortbread --Fig bar --Vegetable crackers --Peanut butter --Strawberry jam --Fruit pastry (much like a Pop-tart) Accessory Pack containing: (everything listed here was in my bag) --Book of matches (unprinted) --Salt, pepper, and sugar packets --Packet of crushed red pepper --Moist towelette (alcohol-free) --Paper napkin --Plastic spoon ------------------------------- It is what it is. It is emergency food that requires no heating or preparation. You CAN heat it by submerging in hot water, but no "need". I see a lot of comments about it not having a heater. Where does it say that there is one? why down rate on something it doesnt have when it never claimed to? Again no meat. If you want meat, then shop for MREs. Or add this to a bigger pack of your own design. I would add in a couple cans of meat and some coffee. Boom, done. In humanitarian relief rations, the need for meat is null. The meals are basic and provide protein through the legumes and peanut butter, and some amounts across the entire ration. Get more bang for the caloric buck with non meat protein source. Taste is fine. I am not picky. As a ration, the idea is that there arent really any other options available, and you get what you get. I dont mind food like this on occasion. I like keeping a pack of emergency food in my vehicle (which I rotate through/swap out regularly), and I like to have food just tucked away period. Humanitarian Rations and MREs do not have hard "expiration" or "best by" dates. The date stamped is when it was produced. The minimum best by date is typically 3-5 years out, but if you are in the know and not scared by dates stamped on shelf stable food, then you know that food typically last years beyond the date. ---------------------------------- I am adding the blurb that is in the product description and will bullet point it for easier reading. Me thinks some folks missed this part: ---(1) Case of 10 Meals-Ready-to-Eat MRE, 2 servings in each bag for a total of 20 servings per case- composed of 5 delicious meal varieties ---Inspection date: 04/2022 (MRE's do not have an expiration date) ---U.S. military and FEMA issue, ---made in USA ---Fully cooked and ready to eat ---Reduced sodium for a healthier diet ---Units have been stored in a temperature controlled, cool, low humidity environment ---Every meal includes an entrée, side dishes, seasoning packet, utensil, and napkin. Meal kit contents COULD BE DIFFERENT than the listed items. ---Ideal for survival situations, hunting, camping, hiking, fishing, boating, and emergency food supply. --- Long, Stable Shelf Life. ---Designed for maximum endurance and nutrition with average 2200 calories per meal. ---Bundle Description: 2 servings in each Bag Expiration ---Date: Inspection Date of 04/22 ---Country/Region of Manufacture: United States ---Number of Servings: 20 Servings per ---Case Shelf Life: 5 Years ---Item Weight: 2.4 lbs per bag ---Course: Full meal Main Ingredient: Varies Per Meal ---Brand: SOPAKCO, WORNICK OR AMERIQUAL ---Flavor: 5 Different Labelled Menus ---Type: Ready-To-Eat These HDRs contain ingredients that are acceptable to wider range of consumers with dietary restrictions. ---Complementary components are also included to provide the balance of the daily nutritional requirements that call for not less than 2200 calories, broken down as 10-13% protein, 27-30% fat, and not less than 60% carbohydrates. --- A spoon and a non-alcohol based moist towelette are the only non-food components in the meal bag. ---How to eat it: The entire meal is ready to eat. The entrees may be eaten cold, however, generally are more desirable when heated. The entree package may be immersed in hot water or placed in a pot for heating over flame. - ---Please Note: Unlike regular military MREs, these HDRs do not include a flameless heater unit --Each case comes sealed with 10 complete full-day rations, we CANNOT guarantee which specific meals will be included ----------------------- Truly hope this info helped. For real... it is a good time to make sure you have food in your pantry, and food tucked away for longer periods of time if a situation arises that makes food hard to come by. Store what you eat, but it is also nice to have some food stuff packaged like this for added assurance. Great for hiking bags, bug out bags, get home bags, etc too. Or for food tucked away in car or office on days when one forgets a lunch. Etc.

## Features

- 𝐌𝐑𝐄 𝐂𝐚𝐬𝐞: Composed of 5 random delicious meal varieties, our MRE meals case contains 10 Meals-Ready-to-Eat, with 2 servings of each pre cooked food MRE meal. These MREs are compatible with and cater to a wide variety of dietary restrictions.
- 𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐲 𝐭𝐨 𝐄𝐚𝐭 𝐅𝐨𝐨𝐝: With a shelf life of 5 to 7 years from the date of manufactuer, these US FEMA validated MRE meals are fully cooked and ready to eat. Store this unit of emergency food ration in a temperature controlled, cool, low humidity environment.
- 𝐍𝐮𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐡 & 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐲: Our reduced sodium MRE meals are designed for maximum endurance and nutrition, with an average of 2200 calories per meal. These humanitarian MRE rations provide the balance of daily nutritional requirements.
- 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐞 𝐌𝐞𝐚𝐥 𝐊𝐢𝐭: Every MRE food meal includes an entree, side dishes, seasoning packet, utensils, and napkin. The entree of our meal ready to eat can be eaten cold or can be heated before eating (Meal kit content could be different from listed items).
- 𝐕𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐥𝐞 𝐔𝐬𝐚𝐠𝐞: These meals ready to eat can be utilized for varied civilian activities. Our civilian MRE food packs are ideal for survival situations, hiking, camping, fishing, boating, and as emergency food supply.
- 𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐭 𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠: The inspection date on packaging should not be confused with the Expiration date. There is no expiration date on the packaging, however the expiration date is normally 24 months after the inspection date

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09Y8SBLD8 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #261,264 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #117 in Emergency Food Supplies |
| Brand | Ammo Can Man |
| Brand Name | Ammo Can Man |
| Container Type | Bag,Packet |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 2,365 Reviews |
| Item Highlight | Low Sodium FEMA Emergency MRE, Entree & Side Dishes, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection, Camping & Hunting |
| Item Weight | 23 pounds |
| Manufacturer | The Wornick Company |
| Number of Items | 10 |
| Number of Pieces | 20 |
| Package Information | Bag,Packet |
| Size | 2.4 pounds |
| Specialty | Low Sodium |
| UPC | 654409729712 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Ammo Can Man
- **Item Weight:** 23 pounds
- **Number of Items:** 10
- **Package Information:** Bag,Packet
- **Size:** 2.4 pounds

## Images

![Humanitarian Daily Ration MRE Case, FEMA, 10-Pack, 1/2024 Inspection - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71+xqDA5PbL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Manufactured date?**
A: The bags do not tell you what meals are inside and had no instructions as to prepare. I was not satisfied with my purchase. I did open a couple and they were not up to par. I was told that they were of recent inspection. I would never order again.

**Q: Where does it say what meals are involved in these packages? 20 meals of what?**
A: Packages say "menu 1, menu 2, menu 3, but are ALL the same vegetarian meals. There isn't even any variety in the "condiments"

**Q: is this legal to sell?**
A: 25 year shelf life usually for most of these meal types but who knows how old it was before last inspection I’ve never gotten a bad one and I’ve kept them over 10 years before

**Q: MREs factually have an expiration date. What is the serial on some of these.**
A: I got my boxes this summer (2022) and the case and individual items were made spring 2019 (with inspection dates of 7/22). The time-temperature stickers were good.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good for what I planned on using them for.
*by M***E on August 31, 2024*

So I bought a case for emergencies. I cracked one open to try out everything, the lentil stew reminds me of bush beans before they did a recipe change. The crackers really need the salt or peanut butter or both. The shortbread cookie needs the strawberry jam to give it flavour and help it not be so dry. The toaster pastry I am suprised was an actual poptart branded frosting free poptart it was not bad at all, I assume they went with frosting free because the frosting is normally made out of gelatin drived from pork and it therefore is not vegan/vegetarian/kosher or halal. The best thing out of the lot was the fig bar. So armed with that knowledge I decided to crack them all open and use them as a base to make larger ration packs that include an actual breakfast (i.e oatmeal or a breakfast/protein drink mix), drink mixes (i.e tea/coffee, koolaid you get the idea), candy bar, some foil pouches of meat etc. This works for my family and to be fair the stuff is all eatable and at three bucks and five cents per ration pack it makes a great base if you want to add a few bits and make it as good or better then military MREs that are selling at some place around twenty buck for a single full MRE pack. Now if you expect variety don't buy these. Seriously out of 10 packs I got 10 lentil stews (which thank goodness I find them pretty tasty) along with 5 packs each of beans and rice in tomato sauce and pasta with tomatos in sauce. Thankfully 3 packs had 2 fig bars in place of the shortbread cookie (would be great if they could just get the military MRE pound cake to replace the shortbread cookie). I only got plain crackers no vegetable ones which sucks because I was intrested in seeing what those tasted like. So to sum it up somethings quite tasty some bland and or dry, great in case of emergencies and a great base if you want to make larger ration packs with stuff you find on sale or at discount stores that have a far off experation date. Again these are quite cheap when I bought them and therefore made a cheap but decent base to build larger ration packs with, these are really worth the price either way. But again do not buy these if you want variety, don't buy these if you expect a heat source like that of a MRE, dont buy these expecting meat in them either. There is a reason these are so much cheaper then military grade MREs.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ long review loaded with info, perfect fine meatless rations, full TEN day supply for 1 person
*by P***Y on July 1, 2023*

5 stars because it has all that I expected. I plan to buy another box, and will adjust rating if I experience anything different. They do not guarantee a variety and says so in the product description. I added this info in at very end of review so you dont have to search for it on the page. ------------------------------------- Update 4/2024. I just realized I have purchased 6 of these so far, and each have been fine. There is a TTI sticker (time and temperature indicator) on each box. This is for inspectors to look at to determine if the product has been over exposed to high temperatures. There are 2 circles. You want them to be same color. If inner circle is dark, then that means product was exposed to high temps. Does not mean it is bad, just means you want to use these up sooner over later. Never have had any issues with this distributor. ------------------------------------- Ok, onto rest of review with information specific to these rations: To start, I want to say that NO, these each bag is NOT meant to be "shared". Sure, you "can", but that is NOT how these are packaged. EACH bag contains enough calories/energy to serve ONE person PER DAY. I saw the review that says something about being for 2 people and I want to make a point to clarify. Also, why buy these (and down rate) if you expect them to be free? Companies make these and are contracted by government to get their money back. Then product is dispersed as needed in horrific situations. Glad to be in a situation to buy these before needed and not waiting for an air drop. Yikes. Surplus is then sold to the public, which is great. I find the current $45 for TEN days of food for one person to be a bargain. Not gourmet, no meat, but it has calories to get through the day. Need more variety or want the addition of a heater and coffee? Then check out "MRE's". Also not free, haha. Humanitarian Rations are meatless. That should be understood, but I am highlighting this as some reviewers are shocked by it. Still it provides protein, carbs, fat, and enough calories to technically provide enough energy to adults. Might not feel like enough, might not totally fill the belly if nothing else to eat, but the body will sustain. Like MREs (companies that make this also make MREs) the packaging material is dense, and may take a bit of effort to get into. They need to be pulled apart at the edge, which is very doable, but for some may prefer to have a knife or scissors available to you. Salmon pink color is the choice after they initially started with yellow a couple decades ago. Since the yellow resembled cluster bombs, the color was changed to this off pink color. The contents for each bag contains around 2200 calories- the amount of energy for ONE person, per day. Whether you eat it all at once, or divvied up throughout the day, the entire contents of each bag is meant for 1 person. There are 10 bags total. So basically ten days of food for one person, or 5 days for 2 people Inside EACH bag there are two different "mains" along with an assortment of cookies, crackers, shortbread and other sweets. Mostly high energy carb based sides. 2 each of each flavor, though the flavor contents is not described on the bag. In MY box, I have ten bags, they are labeled as a number (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), and there are two of each (two #1, two #2, two of #3. etc). It is only once you have opened the bag do you see what you get. BUT you can surmise that it will contain any combo of the following: Main entrée, TWO of any of these combinations: --Lentil or barley stew --Yellow or herb rice --Red beans and rice --Beans and rice with tomato sauce --Peas in tomato sauce --Beans with potatoes (So, the bag I opened that is labeled as #1 has a pack of peas in tomato sauce AND a pack of red beans and rice). I havent opened the others. I bought this for longer term storage and for use in car BOB. Sides/snacks: (Each bag should contain all of these. I dont recall seeing jam, but I may have missed it. I only tried the main meal) --Shortbread --Fig bar --Vegetable crackers --Peanut butter --Strawberry jam --Fruit pastry (much like a Pop-tart) Accessory Pack containing: (everything listed here was in my bag) --Book of matches (unprinted) --Salt, pepper, and sugar packets --Packet of crushed red pepper --Moist towelette (alcohol-free) --Paper napkin --Plastic spoon ------------------------------- It is what it is. It is emergency food that requires no heating or preparation. You CAN heat it by submerging in hot water, but no "need". I see a lot of comments about it not having a heater. Where does it say that there is one? why down rate on something it doesnt have when it never claimed to? Again no meat. If you want meat, then shop for MREs. Or add this to a bigger pack of your own design. I would add in a couple cans of meat and some coffee. Boom, done. In humanitarian relief rations, the need for meat is null. The meals are basic and provide protein through the legumes and peanut butter, and some amounts across the entire ration. Get more bang for the caloric buck with non meat protein source. Taste is fine. I am not picky. As a ration, the idea is that there arent really any other options available, and you get what you get. I dont mind food like this on occasion. I like keeping a pack of emergency food in my vehicle (which I rotate through/swap out regularly), and I like to have food just tucked away period. Humanitarian Rations and MREs do not have hard "expiration" or "best by" dates. The date stamped is when it was produced. The minimum best by date is typically 3-5 years out, but if you are in the know and not scared by dates stamped on shelf stable food, then you know that food typically last years beyond the date. ---------------------------------- I am adding the blurb that is in the product description and will bullet point it for easier reading. Me thinks some folks missed this part: ---(1) Case of 10 Meals-Ready-to-Eat MRE, 2 servings in each bag for a total of 20 servings per case- composed of 5 delicious meal varieties ---Inspection date: 04/2022 (MRE's do not have an expiration date) ---U.S. military and FEMA issue, ---made in USA ---Fully cooked and ready to eat ---Reduced sodium for a healthier diet ---Units have been stored in a temperature controlled, cool, low humidity environment ---Every meal includes an entrée, side dishes, seasoning packet, utensil, and napkin. Meal kit contents COULD BE DIFFERENT than the listed items. ---Ideal for survival situations, hunting, camping, hiking, fishing, boating, and emergency food supply. --- Long, Stable Shelf Life. ---Designed for maximum endurance and nutrition with average 2200 calories per meal. ---Bundle Description: 2 servings in each Bag Expiration ---Date: Inspection Date of 04/22 ---Country/Region of Manufacture: United States ---Number of Servings: 20 Servings per ---Case Shelf Life: 5 Years ---Item Weight: 2.4 lbs per bag ---Course: Full meal Main Ingredient: Varies Per Meal ---Brand: SOPAKCO, WORNICK OR AMERIQUAL ---Flavor: 5 Different Labelled Menus ---Type: Ready-To-Eat These HDRs contain ingredients that are acceptable to wider range of consumers with dietary restrictions. ---Complementary components are also included to provide the balance of the daily nutritional requirements that call for not less than 2200 calories, broken down as 10-13% protein, 27-30% fat, and not less than 60% carbohydrates. --- A spoon and a non-alcohol based moist towelette are the only non-food components in the meal bag. ---How to eat it: The entire meal is ready to eat. The entrees may be eaten cold, however, generally are more desirable when heated. The entree package may be immersed in hot water or placed in a pot for heating over flame. - ---Please Note: Unlike regular military MREs, these HDRs do not include a flameless heater unit --Each case comes sealed with 10 complete full-day rations, we CANNOT guarantee which specific meals will be included ----------------------- Truly hope this info helped. For real... it is a good time to make sure you have food in your pantry, and food tucked away for longer periods of time if a situation arises that makes food hard to come by. Store what you eat, but it is also nice to have some food stuff packaged like this for added assurance. Great for hiking bags, bug out bags, get home bags, etc too. Or for food tucked away in car or office on days when one forgets a lunch. Etc.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not variety packed as a MRE
*by A***S on March 13, 2024*

Let's start with the bad. The pop tart didn't make it, stale and nasty. Variety isn't a strong point, at all. Lack of the MRE goodies like coffee, drink mixes, candy, and heaters make for a sad panda, also some of the vegan meals are pretty bad, even if hungry, they are all vegan. Now the good. The lental stew in my opinion was good and in every poach I've had so far, the secondary meals are hit or miss and require the salt and pepper and red flakes for flavour. The fig bar seemed generic but good, the Short bread cookie is good also, these have been in every meal along with the lental stew. You get matches for fire, a napkin, a wipe, two plain pack of crackers with peanut butter and strawberry jam, these I like eat one at a time with each pack instead of trying to make a sandwich and have it crumble. I can't figure out what the sugar packets are for also. Just to add calories I guess. Pretty good price for a days worth of food as they put it. I'm diabetic and it seems this is affecting me some so keep that in mind. I bought two cases, opened one and am eating/ sharing it while storing the other for later. I would buy again. Just wish these were meat filled like a MRE or if they priced MRE's like these.

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Slovakia*
*Store origin: SK*
*Last updated: 2026-10-28*