Mountain House Lasagna with Meaty Sauce: A Delicious Italian-Style Dinner

David J.: Never be without food and water!

United States on Sep 02, 2023

JenJen: I store these cans behind my liquor collection next to my LED strip of lights

Such a long shelf life and sturdy packaging

United States on Mar 24, 2023

SewingGrammy: We bought originally at a big box store in emergency meal packaging boxes for camping. This was back when they were all “meals” and no breakfasts.

Everything thing was so good we decided to buy the #10 cans for emergency (earthquake, etc.) preparedness.

I like being able to purchase the individual packages to try before buying the family size #10 cans.

United States on Nov 23, 2021

April Ridley: I love using this for a base of my backpacking meals; I can add dehydrated peppers, spinach or kale to up the greenery in it. I’m disappointed in MH for shrinking the can size and servings and still trying to pass it off as a #10 can. Still a better value than individual packs but sigh, it feels dishonest.

United States on Oct 24, 2021

David: Buy the #10 cans and find you some reusable zip lock bags....the really think plastic kind...Divide up this can into 5 servings...about 4.8 ounces of dry food to each zip lock baggie. Tuck them in your freezer and for about 4 bucks you have an awesome meal for the trail...use about 1.5 cups of water to boil, pour in the baggie wait 5 minutes and eat right out of the bag. You can purchase these in the mylar pouches but it will cost you over double. My wife and I buy the #10 cans and this is our trail and wilderness food preps. We have tried them all and this is our favorite...I usually have at least 20 cans of this stuff on hand. Makes great long term storable food too but there are much cheaper ways to store long term survival food. Buy bulk rice and beans and the 5 gallon food grade buckets and mylar bags and do it yourself.

United States on Oct 20, 2020