This YouTube video, titled 'EATING FOR A DAY - 10 FOREVER FOODS THAT ARE "WAYYYY" PAST THEIR BEST BY DATES,' focuses on consuming long-term food storage items, some of which are significantly past their expiration dates. The content explores the palatability and safety of these "forever foods." The video also includes various affiliate links for solar generators, survival food, and precious metals, suggesting a preparedness or prepper audience. Timestamps indicate specific food items being opened and consumed, such as bacon, grape jelly, chicken noodle soup, crackers, walnuts, sardines, and peanut butter, followed by a prepper pantry meal.
This video features the Alaska Prepper preparing a meal using expired egg powder that is 17 months past its best-by date and eight-year-old ghee. The content creator emphasizes his personal practices and encourages viewers to conduct their own research. The description includes affiliate links for various survival and preparedness products, including Nutrient Survival, Amazon, SD Bullion, Bluetti solar generators, and a Ko-fi link for charity donations. The video also provides a P.O. Box for mail and includes a disclaimer about not being a professional advisor.
This video is a self-proclaimed "shitpost" reviewing British/UN Halal MREs. The reviewer expresses extreme dissatisfaction with the quality and expired nature of some components, humorously noting a "Fresh Check Indicator (TM)" as the only positive. Despite the low overall rating ("would rather go hungry/10"), the review details individual component scores from an 'Entrée' (B+) down to 'Blackcurrant Sweets' (A). The video's creator emphasizes its low-effort nature to match the perceived poor quality of the MREs.
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 YouTube video explores the contents and potential edibility of 6-year-old Meals, Ready-to-Eat (MREs). The content focuses on the experience of opening, examining, and potentially tasting the preserved food items that have been stored for an extended period. It delves into the packaging, contents, and the overall 'survival' aspect of consuming aged MREs. The video appears to be a test or a demonstration of MRE longevity and quality degradation over time.
This video is a "Pay Day Prep" video focusing on stocking up on essential food items. The creator outlines quantities of salt and chicken, along with cashews and brownies. A taste test of expired nut mix is also featured. The description includes numerous affiliate links for survival and food storage companies, as well as a link to the creator's Amazon storefront and Patreon. The content is primarily about food preparedness and does not appear to involve firearms.
This video features a review and taste test of an expired Mainstay 3600 calorie emergency food ration bar, specifically one that is over 5 years old. The creator opens the bar, assesses its condition, and provides their reaction to its taste. The description also includes affiliate links to various survival food suppliers and other related products, as well as information for supporting the channel.
This video examines the viability of opening a can of coffee that has been expired for over three years. The content creator also uses this as a springboard to discuss the practicalities and considerations of accepting supplies from FEMA, such as during disaster relief efforts. The focus is on food safety and preparedness, with the expired coffee serving as a tangible example of potential emergency rations.
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