Thread 2837951

Sup fellas, my ol lady and I wanted to try some new stuff to cook on a fire/prep hiking meals. Figured I'd ask here rather than browsing articles where people bring their entire house with them camping.

We've done just about all of the classic campfire meals you could imagine, looking to add some variety into it.

Drop some of your favourite meals or snacks to bring along.

>>2837951 (OP)
my favorite thing is to catch a couple trout and season them up and wrappped them in foil and cook them over a fire. sometimes i do the same with potatoes for a side but potatoes take longer to cook

>>2837975
always wanted to do a catch and cook. did some dressed up taters one time along with some mexican street corn. idk if it gets easier than that. then you can do nachos the next day with leftovers

>>2837975
Trout fishing and cooking is based, but wrapping them in foil is cringe. Just season and pan fry them motherruckers.

>>2837951 (OP)
Based retard

Savory s’mores. Roast a Baby Bel cheese on a stick instead of a marshmallow, use some kind of salty cracker instead of graham crackers, and use pepper jelly instead of chocolate.

>>2837951 (OP)
when I go camping with my gf we make pan fried duck coated in 5 spice and shallow fried chips, or fox
>t. Actual chef

>>2838068
Foxes are nice and cool, fuck you

>>2838080
yeah? try walking your dog at night and he runs into your neighbours gardens when a fox wants to wind him up and you can't find him because you don't have your glasses

>>2838096
>he wears glasses

>>2837951 (OP)
Oscypek. I put it on the stick and roast it over a fire, or eat it like it is if I have no fire

>>2838068
is fox any good? Where I'm from we eat 'yotes. They're not bad.

>>2837951 (OP)
You can hollow out some apples, and stuff them with sugar, walnuts, raisins, anything similar and roast them.

Ok so: a bag of apples, a sack of potatoes, fishing rods, lures, an axe to chop down wood, 30 gallons of water. Anything else I can sneak into my gf's rucksack? 2-3 bottles of Chardonnay maybe? Any recommendations? Any favourite harvests that can stand a bit of wobbling about for 8 hours straight in scorching heat?

>>2838230
just take a whole cow with you. you can even ride it!

>>2838230
Since you've hardly gotten any real replies, I'll suggest you take some sausages (kielbasa is great), pasta, and maybe some beans or lentils. Some beef if you're feeling fancy and can store and cook it. Quick and simple prep, you'll only need some seasonings you can easilty carry in small containers in a bag to give it flavor.
Watch vek0 on youtube. Dude wiped most of his videos, but some gems are still up.

>>2838230
OP was vague so you received nonsense answers.
>hiking
but
>cooking over a fire
Generally, hiking meals are optimized for weight and shelf life, and don’t require cooking over a fire.

>>2837951 (OP)
>> new stuff to cook on a fire
Pic related… posted this several times in the past. The “oven” is really lightweight, suitable for day or overnight trips. Also used it for sweet rolls and biscuits.