Camp stoves, coolers, cooking gear, meal ideas, and the perfect camp coffee.
The most reliable way to keep animals out of your camp food is to store it in a hard-sided bear canister or a properly hung bear bag at least 12 feet off the ground and 6 feet away from any tree trunk or branch. Most campers fail because they hang food too low, leave wrappers…
To run a camp kitchen effectively, you need a meal plan that matches your gear, a setup that minimizes downtime, and a cleanup routine that prevents wildlife issues. Fail at any of these and you’ll spend more time fixing problems than cooking. The most common failure mode is planning meals that require tools, heat output,…
Keep your food in a bear-resistant canister or a properly hung bag in bear country, and use a sealed cooler with plenty of ice for perishables. That single choice prevents wildlife encounters, keeps critters from chewing through your gear, and stops meals from spoiling before you cook them. Below you’ll find the practical steps to…
