I ask because we spend a decent amount of time waiting for road closures and that, usually miles from services, hot grub etc, thought these might be ideal if they’re any good
I ask because we spend a decent amount of time waiting for road closures and that, usually miles from services, hot grub etc, thought these might be ideal if they’re any good
At £4 a tin does it come with a blonde tart to spoon feed you ?
A lot cheaper to buy a gas stove for emergencies and normal beans etc etc .
I ask because we spend a decent amount of time waiting for road closures and that, usually miles from services, hot grub etc, thought these might be ideal if they’re any good
At £4 a tin does it come with a blonde tart to spoon feed you ?
A lot cheaper to buy a gas stove for emergencies and normal beans etc etc .
I’ve a stove and I do tend to favour it, but I suppose the advantage of these is you can heat them up on the move.
I ask because we spend a decent amount of time waiting for road closures and that, usually miles from services, hot grub etc, thought these might be ideal if they’re any good
At £4 a tin does it come with a blonde tart to spoon feed you ?
A lot cheaper to buy a gas stove for emergencies and normal beans etc etc .
I’ve a stove and I do tend to favour it, but I suppose the advantage of these is you can heat them up on the move.
Don’t forget to keep checking your mirrors for blacked - out Beemers
or Angus style bobtail units…
At £4.00 a tin I would be more tempted to go to an army surplus store and buy an MRE (meal ready to eat) for the same price, you get a lot more for your money.
Only emergency use mind, not for day to day use.
Type MRE into eBay they are there for £4 but you have to incurr postage costs.
Them cans do seem a good option though, to have in the bottom of your bag if your ever caught out.
They were intended for military use years ago by a company in
South Kirkby called Parkin.
In those days, they were literally a normal sized can of food inside a bigger tin
can. The gap between was half-filled with lime and half-filled with water. You
pierced the separation and the lime/water mix produced a chemical reaction
and a fair amount of heat - but not really enough to make some food piping hot.
If you want hot food in the cab, I wouldn’t recommend these, I would recommend
a primus stove but make sure the cab is WELL VENTILATED or you will die.
I ask because we spend a decent amount of time waiting for road closures and that, usually miles from services, hot grub etc, thought these might be ideal if they’re any good