August 21, 2020
Camping is becoming more and more popular. Campsites have re-opened following lockdown and unprecedented demand due to the "staycation" movement has meant new pop-up sites are opening everywhere.
Whether you are on a site or if it's (leave-no-trace) wild-camping that interests you, Expedition Foods meals are perfect for camping. Secured in individual pouches, they are easy to prepare with hot or cold water. The pouches are designed so that the meal can be eaten right out of the packet, so there's no need to carry a plate/bowl/pan, just your spoon!

A couple of weeks ago I enjoyed a Thai Green Chicken Curry on Dartmoor. I heated up the water on my stove, used half for the meal, and the other half for a cup of tea. Another option that I love for 1-night expeditions is to take hot water in a flask so that I don't even need a stove!

The Expedition Foods range includes 22 main meals, available in 450 kcal, 800 kcal, and 1000 kcal options, and four desserts with the highest calorie-to-weight ratio available. The meals cater for vegan, vegetarian, gluten-free, and dairy-free diets, or for those who prefer, we have chicken, beef, and fish options.
Our exciting new snack range includes tasty freeze-dried fruit and vegetables. Snack on them throughout the day or add them to your Expedition Foods meals to give them a little something extra.

February 17, 2026
Ultra‑runner Rod Ardehali (The Independent) reviews his gear from the Marathon des Sables 120km, highlighting why Expedition Foods meals were essential on the trail. Discover how ultralight, high‑calorie meals support endurance athletes and learn tips for your next adventure.
January 27, 2026
Discover how a Marathon des Sables champion fuelled her victory with Expedition Foods. In this in‑depth interview, she shares her nutrition strategy, favourite freeze‑dried meals, calorie planning, and insights into multi‑day racing and motherhood.
November 06, 2025
Firsthand account of completing the Yukon 1000 in 7 days; what we ate, packed, and learned about food, sleep, and self‑reliance on the river.