This video focuses on testing the viability of peanut butter powder that is seven years old and five years past its best-by date. The creator, Alaska Prepper, explores the potential for long-term food storage and its edibility after an extended period. The description also includes affiliate links for various survival and outdoor gear, suggesting a broader theme of preparedness and self-sufficiency, although the specific video content is centered on food preservation testing.
This video explores the edibility of food items past their 'best by' dates. The creator examines scone mix that is four years expired and strawberry jam that is nearly seven years old, questioning their safety for consumption. The video also features extensive promotional links for various survival and preparedness brands, including Augason Farms, Emergency Essentials, and Valley Food Storage, along with an Amazon storefront and other affiliate links. The channel is focused on prepper content, as indicated by the creator's name and associated links.
This video revisits a store-bought cheese that the creator waxed six months prior, aiming to assess its condition and taste after this period. The content focuses on food preservation and long-term storage, with the creator providing links to various survival and preparedness-related vendors, including those for emergency food, water filters, and precious metals. While the creator's channel is named "Alaska Prepper" and they mention "firearms" in their disclaimer, the video itself does not feature or discuss any firearms, ammunition, or related gear. The primary focus is on the cheese experiment.
This video examines the edibility of MREs (Meals Ready-to-Eat) that have been stored for 3.5 years under extreme temperature fluctuations, ranging from -45°F to 100°F (and 95°F in the description). The content creator, Alaska Prepper, aims to determine if these MREs are still safe and palatable after this prolonged and harsh storage period. The video also features numerous affiliate links to various survival and preparedness brands, indicating a focus on prepping and long-term food storage.
This video from VSO Gun Channel explores the experience of eating an MRE (Meal, Ready-to-Eat), humorously titled 'Meal Rejected by the Enemy.' The description highlights VSO's role as an educational resource and testing lab, emphasizing their commitment to objective content and responsible gun ownership. While the primary focus is on the MRE, the channel's broader mission of providing common-sense firearm education is mentioned. The description also notes the potential for missing information due to a recent data loss and directs viewers to their affiliate link for assistance.
You've reached the end! 5 videos loaded.
