Food bags

Ayrshire Alps

Summit Camper
Apologies, this has been done, but all the links I found were out of date on other threads.

Anyone tried silicon pour and store bags? Needing them for breakfast oats and lunch couscous, so need to be able to take boiling water.

Thanks folks!
 

TinTin

Thru Hiker
The ones I currently have are poly Tesco Pour and Store. I've heard mixed reports about silicone ones re durability. Not too fussed about long term durability but I wouldn't want one bursting when I was relying on it. I use one of the Tesco ones for a trip (might take a spare) and chuck it at the end. I have a nice cozy I made but I think I'm going to drop taking that because it adds a few grams and I have other insulation with me, like a hat or buff.
 

Heltrekker

Section Hiker
I store porridge pre-mixed with berries, nuts, powdered milk etc. in one poly bag, just measure out a portion and use my pot for boiling the water, mixing, and eating - I only prep in the bag if I'm taking shop bought dried meals - just what I've got used to.
 

TinTin

Thru Hiker
I store porridge pre-mixed with berries, nuts, powdered milk etc. in one poly bag, just measure out a portion and use my pot for boiling the water, mixing, and eating - I only prep in the bag if I'm taking shop bought dried meals - just what I've got used to.
I like to just boil water in my pot. The thought of curry or chorizo flavoured tea stops me from actually cooking in it. :spitoutdummy:
 

tom

Thru Hiker
I like to just boil water in my pot. The thought of curry or chorizo flavoured tea stops me fromactually cooking in it. :spitoutdummy:
Ti pots are actually very easy to clean... ;) My pot is also my cup and I'd hate chorizo tasting tea ...:D

On the other hand, the thought of eating food out of plastic or foil bag would turn me off food altogether ... better to fast :rolleyes::)
 

TinTin

Thru Hiker
I have one of these. I can check volume and weight if you are interested.

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