Feedback on Wise Foods

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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Feedback on Wise Foods

Posted: 7/22/2010 6:57:52 AM EDT

Guy's,

I am looking for some feedback on Wise foods. They state that they have a 25 year shelf like which is comparable to most #10 mountain house style cans. What I like about them is that they are broken down to individual servings unlike the #10 cans. Has anyone tried these. I searched the archives but my search foo is low.

Posted: 7/22/2010 7:21:27 AM EDT

[#1]

These guys? http://www.wisefoodstorage.com/
Because I'll assume you're not talking about the junk snack food - though that may also have a 25 year shelf life...

Posted: 7/22/2010 7:31:49 AM EDT

[#2]

Your are correct sir.

Posted: 7/22/2010 9:34:10 AM EDT

[#3]

I got a sample from them. It was good a lot like MH foods but costs a lot less.

Posted: 7/22/2010 10:42:26 AM EDT

[#4]

Quick math, it seems about 30% cheaper than MH (average cost per serving) but a whole lot less variet.

Posted: 7/22/2010 11:14:02 AM EDT

[#5]

Wise is not notably less than MH, they just don't use real meat and their servings are pretty anemic.

ETA: Both of them have tiny servings...Just keep that in mind.

If you want cost effective food, buy rice and beans.

Posted: 7/22/2010 11:18:51 AM EDT

[#6]

I also received a sample from them, if i remember right it was spaghetti.

I will be sticking with Mtn. Hse.

Didn't care for the taste/ flavor at all. (or the after affect)

Posted: 7/22/2010 1:12:06 PM EDT

[#7]

I've had some of their meals and found them not to be bad. Most foods like that are great supplements to your larger plan.

Posted: 7/22/2010 2:16:05 PM EDT

[#8]

I had a sample of their chicken teriyaki and thought it was quite good. I was satisfied enough that I plan on getting a few buckets to put away.

They're kind of skimpy on calorie content though. The sample I had was a "4 serving" pouch, but each "serving" was less than 400 calories. As a supplemental food source they'd be fantastic. If you're relying on it for a primary food source, I'd figure doubling their serving sizes.

Posted: 7/22/2010 2:24:22 PM EDT

[#9]

Quoted:
Wise is not notably less than MH, they just don't use real meat and their servings are pretty anemic.

ETA: Both of them have tiny servings...Just keep that in mind.

If you want cost effective food, buy rice and beans.

Werd.

Pretty much the only canned stuff I buy is powdered cheese, butter, milk, etc from these guys...

http://honeyvillefarms.net/

Posted: 7/22/2010 4:42:27 PM EDT

[#10]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Wise is not notably less than MH, they just don't use real meat and their servings are pretty anemic.

ETA: Both of them have tiny servings...Just keep that in mind.

If you want cost effective food, buy rice and beans.

Werd.

Pretty much the only canned stuff I buy is powdered cheese, butter, milk, etc from these guys...

http://honeyvillefarms.net/

I was going to buy the powder milk, freeze dried greens, and powdered shortening,/butter, and powdered eggs from beprepared.com are they just as good as honeyvolle farms?

Posted: 7/23/2010 9:07:00 AM EDT

[#11]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Wise is not notably less than MH, they just don't use real meat and their servings are pretty anemic.

ETA: Both of them have tiny servings...Just keep that in mind.

If you want cost effective food, buy rice and beans.

Werd.

Pretty much the only canned stuff I buy is powdered cheese, butter, milk, etc from these guys...

http://honeyvillefarms.net/

I was going to buy the powder milk, freeze dried greens, and powdered shortening,/butter, and powdered eggs from beprepared.com are they just as good as honeyvolle farms?

Both are fine, just compare the amounts and cost between the two. I've bought from both, but I'm cheap and go for the best bang for the buck.

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Feedback on Wise Foods

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