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Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Thu May 01, 2014 5:30 pm
by benp1
Ha, I made up a big batch of flapjack... I'll trade!

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Thu May 01, 2014 7:50 pm
by slugwash
I have landed in the UK from Norway, with 1.5kg of edible Norwegian produce and some aquavit to share :grin:
I'll have one of the Kvikk Lunsj fingers and a few glasses of the akvavit. You can keep the 1.453kg of boiled cod though :lol:

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Thu May 01, 2014 7:59 pm
by NorwayCalling
All the nice Lutefisk will not go to waste.... i am sure of it!

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 9:55 am
by mountainbaker
I just remembered. BabyBell cheeses. each one is about 250 calories. And Delicious.

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 10:59 am
by Chicken Legs
Marmite cashews, you either love em or hate em :smile:

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 11:02 am
by benp1
Actually, these last two replies are interesting.

Cheese and nuts, lots of calories but typically held in the form of fat

This is what I often take when walking but for cycling I wasn't sure that the fat content (rather than carbs/sugar) would work for topping up the system. Converting fat into energy takes more effort than carbs/sugar

I had originally packed loads of nut and nut related snacks as I love them but have now tweaked my food supplies to be more carb and less fat

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 11:15 am
by Chicken Legs
Marmite Cashews have 27g of carb in a 90g bag :-bd

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 1:11 pm
by benp1
Really?!

Thats good. I bought some mixed nuts from Waitrose thinking it would be a satisfying snack, only 12g of carbs in a 200g bag

Must be the flavouring that adds the carbs?

Mind you, the hob nob nutty nibbles look much better on the carbs front!

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 7:55 pm
by Gari
@norwaycalling, that was the plan but the car has developed an electrical fault and no one knows the problem, so 'fraid not. First thing I do when I get into Torp is get a polse and coffee.
Actually, my camp mug is a hydrotex cafe avtala mug from around 2002!! Apologies for spelling, been back about 10 years now :oops:

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Fri May 02, 2014 8:23 pm
by NorwayCalling
Gari wrote:@norwaycalling, that was the plan but the car has developed an electrical fault and no one knows the problem, so 'fraid not. First thing I do when I get into Torp is get a polse and coffee.
Actually, my camp mug is a hydrotex cafe avtala mug from around 2002!! Apologies for spelling, been back about 10 years now :oops:
I will leave off doing the Pølse med bacon till next time......... hope some one else likes Aquavit :-)

Image

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Sat May 03, 2014 7:01 am
by Gari
Mmmmmmm.

Re: Bikepacking snackage

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 8:19 pm
by Hairy_hippy
Well, I've always been a fan of Snickers for any kind of trip - and after three days I've counted the left overs and can reveal that I ate no less than 15 Snickers bars on the WRT, plus one Cadbury's Boost.. 3 dehydrated meals (one for lunch), and one fry up in the Castle Hotel..