zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Wild West Chili & Beans
Backpacker's Pantry
Wild West Chili & Beans
$9.99
Description

  A spicy chili with a kick that honors chili’s authentic southwestern origins. Traditional ingredients like black and pinto beans and classic chili spices keep it honest and true. It’s a freeze-dried trail chili inspired by those who blazed the paths before and refined to fuel those who seek new trails ahead.

  Vegetarian. Serves 2.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
Backpacker's Pantry
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
102322
Weight:
5.2 oz / 148 g
Ingredients:
Red Beans, Dried Black Beans, Tomato, Freeze-Dried Cheddar Cheese (RBGH-Free Pasteurized Milk, Cheese Cultures, Salt, Enzymes, Potato Starch (as anti-caking)), Dried Onion, New Mexico Chili Pepper Powder, Green Bell Pepper, Dehydrated Garlic, Granulated Sugar, Sea Salt, Cumin Powder, Worcestershire Sauce Powder (Corn Syrup Solids, Salt, Caramel Color, Garlic, Sugar, Spices, Soy Sauce Solids (Wheat, Soybeans, Salt, Maltodextrin, Caramel Color), Palm oil, Tamarind, Natural Flavor)), Cayenne Pepper Powder, Oregano, Hickory Smoke Powder (Potato Maltodextrin, Smoke Flavor).
Allergens:
CONTAINS: Milk, Soy, Wheat.
Preparation & Storage:
-- Remove and discard oxygen absorber. Add 1-1/4 cups (300mL) of boiling water. Stir well, seal pouch, wait 8 minutes. Stir again, reseal, wait 7 more minutes. Enjoy!
-- Rehydration time doubles every 5,000 feet of elevation gain. These directions are set for 5,000 feet.
-- Best By Date on packaging is 10 years from manufacturing date.
Other Features:
  • Black beans, pinto beans, tomato and classic chili spices
  • 10-year shelf-life
  • 530 calories per pouch
  • 29g of protein per pouch
  • 2 servings per pouch
Previous Article:Veggie Chorizo Breakfast Scramble Next Article:Green Curry (Fall 2023)
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Alex Pancoe Died on Makalu. Friends Say He Climbed With “An Incredible Sense of Purpose.”
  On Sunday, May 4, American climber Alex Pancoe died on the slopes of Nepals 27,838-foot Makalu, the worlds fifth-highest mountain.   Pancoe was completing an acclimatization hike in preparation for a Makalu summit bid, and had recently returned to Camp II at 22,310 feet when he died, sources told Outside. His guide, Terray Sylvester of American climbing company Madison Mountaineering, told Outside...
Pro Climber Allison Vest Thinks Climbing Pants Can Be Better. So She Makes Her Own.
  For Canadian professional climber Allison Vest, objects of obsession aren’t exclusively found within the realm of rock. She finds them in quiet moments at home between climbing trips, sitting at her sewing machine and losing track of time making her own clothes. Vest climbs in many of her handmade creations: bolero sets, tailored vintage North Face jeans, a gingham button-...
Will Oak Flat Soon Become a 1,000-Foot-Deep Crater?
  This is a developing story and will be updated as more details are announced.   When Jack Colavita, a high school English teacher in Scottsdale, Arizona, gets out of school at 3 p.m., he typically heads straight for the boulders.   Specifically, he drives 65 miles east to Queen Creek Canyon, drags his crashpads out to classic Oak Flat problems such as...
Should We All Just Submit to Our eMTB Future?
  It was last fall when I realized that everything had changed. First there were the back-to-back high-country rides where my friends and I were the only ones on mountain bikes without motors. Then there was the eleven-mile climb where a hiker squinted at my crankset, exclaimed, “No battery!” and began to clap. There was the exchange later that day with...
Here’s How I Stayed Healthy During the Trek to Mount Everest Base Camp
  Part of the challenge of hiking to Mount Everest Base Camp is avoiding illness and exhaustion. Its no secret that tourists often pass gastrointestinal viruses and head colds to each other during the trek, and the extreme altitude makes the body particularly vulnerable. The altitudes you attain during the trek to Mount Everest can also cause serious (or even fatal)...
Getting to and From Mount Everest Is Harder than You Think
  The first leg of travel to reach Mount Everest Base Camp is sometimes the hardest.   Thats what Outside correspondent Ben Ayers experienced earlier this week. In his latest Outside: Dispatches from Everest video, Ayers takes us inside the topsy turvy world of air travel in the Mount Everest region.   Western tourists hoping to hike to the worlds tallest mountain first fly...
Lakeside Voyages Across the Mountain State
  West Virginia’s famed country roads offer an open invitation. Weaving across rugged terrain and through spirited small towns to uncrowded gems and world-class outdoor adventures alike, the roads form a latticework of endless possibilities for road trip itineraries. Five customized Mountain Rides can help connect activities that range from pristine biking to productive fishing, with prime camping options all along...
National Parks Face “Extreme” Cuts Under the Proposed 2026 Federal Budget
  The National Park Service will lose almost 40 percent of its annual funding and surrender an undetermined amount of federally-run parks to state control—if the White House’s plans for 2026 come to fruition.   On Friday, President Donald Trump released his discretionary budget request for 2026, a 44-page document submitted to U.S. Congress that outlines how the government will allocate federal...
There Was a Dramatic Helicopter Rescue on Mount Everest
  Rescuers and expedition operators in Base Camp buzzed with enthusiasm on the evening of Wednesday, May 14 after a helicopter pilot executed a daring rescue high on the slopes of Mount Everest.   The drama began at approximately 6:45 A.M. after a sizable early wave of climbers reached the summit and began to descend. Clear skies on the peak gave way...
Filming in National Parks Just Got Easier—Expect More Climbing Content
  On January 4, 2025, President Biden signed the bipartisan EXPLORE Act into U.S. law, ending a year-long panic over a proposed bolting ban in national parks. The new legislation evoked a near–unanimous celebration by the American climbing community.   One of the lesser-known changes to the law, however, was Section 125, the Federal Interior Land Media (“FILM”) Act, which the North...
Republican Rep. Ryan Zinke Opposes the Plan to Sell Public Lands
  On May 7, Rep. Ryan Zinke, a Republican congressman from Montana, and Rep. Gabe Vasquez, a Democrat from New Mexico, stood on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building to announce a new voting bloc within the U.S. House of Representatives aimed at protecting public lands.   Called the Public Lands Caucus, the group includes 14 congressmen and women—seven Democrats and...
Hipcamp Just Added 250,000 Campsites
  I was flummoxed, frustrated, and frantic.   It was the spring of 2024, and like millions of Americans, I was searching for a campsite  ahead of Memorial Day Weekend. I opened several dozen web browser windows on my laptop and pinged between websites like Recreation.gov, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, a regional RV resort finder, and yes, even Google Maps. If only...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved