Costco has the Shelf Reliance Thrive Dehydrated & Freeze-Dried Food 1-year Supply for $800 with free shipping. Features 84 #10 (gallon size) cans of grains, fruits, veggies, protein & beans, dairy, and baking essentials for 4,866 total servings. Includes 3 cans of TVP bacon.
Already a member? Sign in below.
Registration takes seconds! Once registered you’ll have members only access to:
- Deal Alert email notifications
- Giveaways for the hottest products
- Newsletter for events and holiday promotions
- Deal comments and discussions
- The best deal community, ever
Just add contaminated surface water for a taste your whole family will love.
Mmmmm... bacon...
1 Year...try 1 month...I eat a lot.
You mean I can feed myself for a whole year for just 800 dollars? Wow I spend WAY more than that now, think of the extra cash I will have to pay those doctor bills when I am near death from starvation!
I wonder how long this lasts. Even dehydrated and freeze-dried stuff will go bad after a few years. $800 is a big bet to place on impending apocalypse.
#5 I think all the natural disasters so far pretty much answer that question.
What worse? Eating fruits and berries for a year or eating this freeze dried crap...
#5, 2012 is only a few months away.
Zombies. It is going to happen, just a matter of time.
..
Only 3 cans of bacon? I need at least a can a day.
Once you open a gallon can of corn, then what, just keep eating until you finish it? To clinch the sale, there should be 3 cases of toilet paper as well...
Don't worry #11, Amazon has your back.
http://bensbargains.net/deal/217423/
Commercially dehydrated usually has a shelf life close to 8 years, freeze-dried around 25 years... both assuming the packaging seal isn't broken.
Freeze-dried corn. While shelf life is greatly decreased by opening the can exposing it to moisture in the air, it's not like it's going to spoil in only a few days or less, unless you add water.
Water is the key here, you're going to need a LOT of it to be able to eat all of this, while regular canned goods can be a source of *water* too (except for the high sodium and other additives often present) but the tradeoff is of course the higher weight (often volume too) and shorter shelf life.
#6, when was the last time you were unable to get to a grocery store for a YEAR?