Bulk dried food company?

Mountain House has the #10 cans of food, and they are all over the internet. http://www.mtnhse.com to order straight from them

I think this is Sarbar's site; it has link.
http://www.trailcooking.com/links-and-resources
This place has other stuff:
http://beprepared.com/
Haven't used any of these myself.

The company you are thinking of sadly closed down a year or so ago, but do not fear! You can get everything and more at http://www.packitgourmet.com and their website is so much easier to use!

Harmony House Foods has a lot of dehydrated stuff.

Cool, thanks gang!

Sarah, if I promise to not try to go find the company and buy things from their generally non-existant state… it's driving me nuts not being able to remember the name. What was it? I did check out packitgourmet, and that's an awesome source. Dried wine and cheese. Woo-hoo!

Brad, I really had to think it out – it was http://www.adventurefoods.com/

Boy did I have to think hard to remember it ;-) It was right there on the tip of my tongue for a good hour!

wow sarbar…

I've seen the link never visited the site..

honey powder, burgundy powder… the list goes on! OMG!!!

Jesse,

My whole concept of trail cooking changed after I found the products from Packit.

Butter powder, sour cream powder, maple syrup granules, soy sauce powder, Worcestershire sauce powder, honey powder – well you get the idea.

I have created a couple hundred more recipes using the powders in the past year or so!

Sarah, thanks for the brain strain!

I've always had pretty plain meals on the trail, and frankly been quite happy with them. But packit opens up all sorts of new possibilities. And since I just picked up a used vacuum sealer… well, I think I just might have to buy some food.

Cheers!

http://beprepared.com/Default.asp?bhcd2=1244903967

anything from regular Mountain House meals, all the way to butter powder, tomato powder, vegetable taco favored protein bits, etc

I usually buy a mix of prepared meals and repack into zip locks, as well as freze dried chicken and other incredients to kick up regular entrees and soups found at the super market. Costs a lot less than the single servings and packs a lot tighter in a bear canister.

They have many ingredients in dehydrated form you just can't find lcoally here, and since I mix a lot of my own meals, I usually have a batch of dehydrated vegetables and meats to make some proper meals for less.

My UPS delivery guy must think I am some sort of survivalist given the packages he recently dropped off at my house (food for 3 people for 4 weeks…)