This video offers a comparative review of US and French Military Rations (MREs). The creator expresses skepticism about the taste of military rations in general, noting that even "new & improved" US MREs lose their appeal over time. However, the prospect of trying a French MRE, known for its cuisine, sparks interest. The video pits a French MRE against the best available US MRE from the creator's closet, with the French version ultimately being declared a "treat," albeit with a potential for novelty bias. Links to purchase French MREs and support the creator's channels are provided.
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 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 from Alaska Prepper tests the viability of 5-year-old pressure-canned bacon bits and 1-year-old ghee. The creator shares links to various survival and preparedness-related retailers, including Augason Farms, Emergency Essentials, and Valley Food Storage. The content focuses on long-term food storage and preservation, with a brief mention of the channel's other affiliations and contact information.
This video features a comparison between Hot & Spicy SPAM and SPAM Lite, with a review of a new Spam slicer. The creator expresses that individuals who enjoy Spam will likely enjoy both tested flavors. The description includes numerous affiliate links for various survival and preparedness brands, a personal Patreon, social media links, and an email address. The video appears to be focused on food product testing and reviews, with an emphasis on the survival/prepper niche due to the affiliate links.
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