You still need eggs for French Toast.I’m good.
I’ve got 2 - 55 gallon drums of powdered milk, 30 loaves of bread in the freezer and a full pallet of toilet paper.
I have a case of canned powdered eggs for that.You still need eggs for French Toast.
I have a case of canned powdered eggs for that.
They're a little dry for my taste.Ordered a bunch of stuff from
My Patriot Supply
The original experts in emergency preparedness with 2,000+ calories/day food storage kits, survival gear, water filtration units, sprouting seeds, medical items.mypatriotsupply.com
Haven't ordered the powered eggs yet cause I was like..wait...
Are they good?
The ones I have are from BJ's, the Augason Farms brand.Ordered a bunch of stuff from
My Patriot Supply
The original experts in emergency preparedness with 2,000+ calories/day food storage kits, survival gear, water filtration units, sprouting seeds, medical items.mypatriotsupply.com
Haven't ordered the powered eggs yet cause I was like..wait...
Are they good?
The ones I have are from BJ's, the Augason Farms brand.
They are fine for making French toast or in baking.
Our college used a similar product back when as it is hard to keep enough eggs fresh to feed 1400 at a time.
We called the scrambled "eggs" Yellow Death. They tasted better when you put on the catsup.
I tried a bunch of the Mountain House stuff just to see if they were any good, got individual packets at Walmart and Dicks. The scrambled eggs with bacon were not bad at all, but I found all their products needed extra re-hydration time than the packet said. Following the directions, they were still a bit hard inside.The ones I have are from BJ's, the Augason Farms brand.
They are fine for making French toast or in baking.
Our college used a similar product back when as it is hard to keep enough eggs fresh to feed 1400 at a time.
We called the scrambled "eggs" Yellow Death. They tasted better when you put on the catsup.
Buy a freeze dryer and make your own! You can control sodium levels, freshness, and know exactly what is in the finished product! I have been freeze drying my own stuff for over 4 years now. Granted it's not cheap but in the long run it is worth it IMHO
You've mentioned that, and I've been thinking about it, mainly, like you said, for the salt. Way too much in the pre-packaged stuff.Buy a freeze dryer and make your own! You can control sodium levels, freshness, and know exactly what is in the finished product! I have been freeze drying my own stuff for over 4 years now. Granted it's not cheap but in the long run it is worth it IMHO
Not cheap is right. I have been keeping an eye on them, if a reliable system ever goes under $200 (I think $150 is my impulse buy max) I will probably pull the trigger. I'm not a prepper, but I like kitchen gadgets and playing around with stuff like that.
You seem to be a competent cook from your posts on here and don't shy away from kitchen adventures. One of my favorite fruits to freeze dry are Trossbach peaches!You've mentioned that, and I've been thinking about it, mainly, like you said, for the salt. Way too much in the pre-packaged stuff.
Def not afraid to try new things, just don't want to spend a lot to find I don't have the knack or sustained interest in freeze drying. I'll do more research on it after the holidays.You seem to be a competent cook from your posts on here and don't shy away from kitchen adventures. One of my favorite fruits to freeze dry are Trossbach peaches!
If you have any questions feel free to ask. I could even let you try some of the stuff I have done. Which is pretty much anything you can freeze dry.Def not afraid to try new things, just don't want to spend a lot to find I don't have the knack or sustained interest in freeze drying. I'll do more research on it after the holidays.
I appreciate that. Thanx!If you have any questions feel free to ask. I could even let you try some of the stuff I have done. Which is pretty much anything you can freeze dry.