For your eating pleasure...the canned cheeseburger!

[Archae]

Yup.

http://tinyurl.com/yvrtrw

[Dr. Strange]

1. I don't think you fully comprehend the meaning of this word "pleasure."

[zabet]

2. Blasphemy!!!

A great cheeseburger
is a labor of love resulting
in an edible work of art.

Canned!?!?! Pfffffft.

:D

[TommyO]

5. The best burger that I've ever had

was one made with Waygu beef (think Kobe without it being raised in Japan) with a black truffle aioli - I made them for dinner last night and they were tasty!

I tried them with a sharp cheddar but the cheese overwhelmed the Waygu.

[FloridaJudy]

3. Um, right...

It looks like this is designed for back-packers. Just what we need: more "convenient" packaging to either litter our trails or get schlepped out to contribute to the landfill. Whatever happened to jerky and trail mix?

[petronius]

10. I wouldn't make it a core part of my backpacking menu,

but I think it would be awesome to pull one of these out halfway through a long trek. Those unusual/special meals scattered through a trip can be a lot of fun. (Assuming it tastes anything at all like a cheeseburger.) Anywy, I'm off to figure out where I can order that dehydrated red wine...

:)

[qnr]

4. I wouldn't go camping with it, but I might see how people would stock

some in a storm shelter perhaps.

[TommyO]

7. They still require water and heat to prepare

I would go with my canned meats that can be eaten cold if necessary. Cold canned burger, blech!

[qnr]

8. yeah, still, we're not talking long-term fallout shelters. Many storm shelters

I've seen have cans of sterno and lots of water. I do agree with you, in essence, just saying that a storm shelter seems better than a backpack.

[TommyO]

9. Point well taken, I'll probably even try one of these

if I can get my hands on one, I am adventurous when it comes to food.

[nytemare]

6. I could've used those when I was in the army.

Looks much better than the MRE's I had, and better than the Lunch Buckets I took to avoid eating MRE's.

:D