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04/17/2015 03:09PM
and Menards. and Amazon.
And try this at Tyson site: where to buy
and they use to have it at Minimus but I only see salmon and tuna there now - in the half size or one person size.
PS: Also, use "pouch" for search, not "foil" or "packet".
PSS: Sweet Sue brand has chicken in 3 and 7 ounce pouches, and ham in a 7 ounce package. They also have a store finder but none near me. Amazon again.
And try this at Tyson site: where to buy
and they use to have it at Minimus but I only see salmon and tuna there now - in the half size or one person size.
PS: Also, use "pouch" for search, not "foil" or "packet".
PSS: Sweet Sue brand has chicken in 3 and 7 ounce pouches, and ham in a 7 ounce package. They also have a store finder but none near me. Amazon again.
04/17/2015 04:01PM
Finding packable poultry has driven me to spend a bit more and buy freeze dried. 2 servings 5 dollars. That is about the only specialty ordered food I use now, everything else is local or home dried.
butthead
butthead
"never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups" George Carlin
05/08/2015 09:59PM
Chicken breasts are a super easy dehydrated protein. Just cook (I boil them), shred and dehydrate. Hardly any fat and it'll keep for months at room temp.
“It is clearly absurd to limit the term 'education' to a person's formal schooling.” - Murray Rothbard
05/10/2015 06:30PM
quote SourisMan: "I like that idea of dehydrating boiled chicken breasts. I'll have to give that a try.
Another option is to dehydrate ground turkey. The prep and dehydration is the same as ground beef....brown, drain, dehydrate."
I just tried dehydrating canned (not bagged) chicken. Worked great and super easy. Just open the can, drain, and spread out on dehydrator trays.
05/12/2015 01:00PM
I checked online and both of the Menards I frequent carry it. I'll have to browse their food selection a little more closely next time I'm at one of them.
How much does a pouch feed? 2? 3? Thinking of the chicken as a protein add-in for noodles or some other dish.
How much does a pouch feed? 2? 3? Thinking of the chicken as a protein add-in for noodles or some other dish.
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
05/12/2015 02:41PM
Thanks Bill, that's about what I figured too. Think one of my crew's menus calls for chicken salad wraps one day and pouch chicken w/a noodle dish as a backup to fish for another day.
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
05/12/2015 05:57PM
I forgot two of my "made up" meals used pouch chicken. One was quesadillas from some extra cheeses and tacos; another was an extra pizza dough mix, had some cheese and dehydrated vegetables left - so made a "white" pizza with chicken. Both memorable meals.
05/15/2015 01:34AM
Found them at walmart in Rochester Wednesday when I went food shopping and they were there two weeks ago. FRED
Grant me the senility to forget the people I never liked, the good fourtune to remember the ones do, and the eyesight to tell the differance.
05/28/2015 09:29PM
quote hooky: "Chicken breasts are a super easy dehydrated protein. Just cook (I boil them), shred and dehydrate. Hardly any fat and it'll keep for months at room temp."
+1 Chicken is super easy to dehydrate yourself. It's tastier and far less weight than the foil packs.
"I go because it irons out the wrinkles in my soul" -- Sigurd Olson
06/05/2015 12:00PM
For Twin Cities folks...
I just picked up a half dozen at the Super Target in Roseville. And the Cub near my house now has them in stock as well.
I keep an eye out year round and neither store has had them until recently. Perhaps some stores just carry them seasonally???
I just picked up a half dozen at the Super Target in Roseville. And the Cub near my house now has them in stock as well.
I keep an eye out year round and neither store has had them until recently. Perhaps some stores just carry them seasonally???
06/07/2015 08:05PM
quote DrBobDg: "Those boneless skinless chicken breasts that a guy sees on sale (at least before bird flue) would probably work decent... I would think a guy could cut them up in small cubes and boil them. How long do you boil them.?
drbob"
Don't cube them. Boil them whole and shred with a couple of forks (one holds the breast on the cutting board and the other pulls the breast apart). It's easier to shred the whole breast than it would be do cubes. The time depends on how big the breasts are, but 8-12 minutes should do it. The little tenders might be less and the big honking frankenchicken breasts will be a little longer.
“It is clearly absurd to limit the term 'education' to a person's formal schooling.” - Murray Rothbard
06/08/2015 07:12AM
A past time the subject of dehydrating chicken came up someone suggested using the roasted chickens in the supermarket as being pretty tender, cooked of course, and flavorful. I thought if I were to try chicken I'd go that way first. So far I've been content with foil packs.
06/09/2015 04:54PM
I've dehydrated canned and homemade chicken and I like and use both. I prefer the canned chicken for trips because it rehydrates easier. Keep in mind if you use homemade or store bought rotisserie chickens that you may need a longer rehydration time because the pieces of chicken are bigger and more dense than what comes out of a can. Just my experience.
It does not matter how slowly you go, as long as you do not stop. -Confucius
06/10/2015 07:04AM
Do you have any tips for rehydrating chicken. I dehydrated canned chicken that was so tender I thought it would rehydrate to pulled pork consistency but ended up tough and chewy. I pre soaked the chicken for a couple of hours then put it into boiling water but it came out tough.
08/13/2018 11:31AM
As of now, Walmart is about the only lace I can find plain chicken in the foil pack.
My local supermarket has a couple flavored types, but I don't like those as much.
My local supermarket has a couple flavored types, but I don't like those as much.
LNT - The road to success is always under construction. http://hikingillinois.blogspot.com/
08/20/2018 01:12PM
jcavenagh: "As of now, Walmart is about the only lace I can find plain chicken in the foil pack.
My local supermarket has a couple flavored types, but I don't like those as much."
Any Menards by you Jim? That's where I always find it.
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
08/21/2018 10:17AM
Yep, they also often have shore lunch products on sale as well, plus a surprising amount of other foods which are compatible for canoe trips.
This is presuming your Menards has been upgraded to have grocery items. What's nice is you can see inventory online. :)
This is presuming your Menards has been upgraded to have grocery items. What's nice is you can see inventory online. :)
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
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