peanut buttter, food storage, prepper, preparedness, survival, shtf

Prepper Food Storage Tip: Peanut Butter

With all the talk of supply chain issues and possible food shortages over the next couple of years, food storage is becoming a very hot topic. Inflation continues to erode our buying power and inconsistent product selection at the market is ever-present. Stockpiling those frequently used items not only helps through “bumps in the road” but provides food security should true food shortages actually arrive. Peanut butter is hugely popular and a common item most families have on a regular basis.

I’ve mentioned over the years many times that peanut butter can be frozen to extend shelflife. In this video, I reiterate the practice with some commentary.

Take care all –

Rourke

line

Life After Doomsday Digital Book - PDF - Fully Printable

$2.98
In stock
Share this product with your friends
Life After Doomsday Digital Book - PDF - Fully Printable
Product Details

This unique manual shows you how to survive a nuclear nightmare by providing an exhaustive investigation of survival strategies and of the problems that will face those who survive. The author outlines step-by-step procedures for preparing and defending shelters, storing food, treating illnesses and injuries and understanding the psychology of survival. With its dozens of useful charts, lists, drawings and photos, this book also serves as an excellent reference on surviving any major disaster.

An essential reference for those preparing for an uncertain future especially concerned with nuclear war.

About the. Author: Bruce Clayton is a well-known survival expert, author of Life After Doomsday, Fallout Survival and Thinking About Survival, coauthor of Survival Books and Urban Alert, and former publisher of The Survivalist Directory. Dr. Clayton is a state-certified instructor of radiological defense techniques and fallout shelter management in California and has been trained in disaster shelter management and damage assessment by the American Red Cross. He is a former editor of INFO-RAY, the newsletter of the California Radiological Defense Officers' Association, and has been a contributing editor to Survive magazine, Survival Guide magazine and the Survival Tomorrow newsletter.

Immediate download available.

Any issues send. me a message and I will resolved promptly.

This is a listing for. a digital item and no item will be shipped.

Free bonus digital download included!!!

Thanks so much!!!


 

You might also like

10 Comments

  1. CaptTurbo says:

    Typos are always amusing! I agree that peanut butter is a very important staple to keep stocked up on. High caloric and nutrition content and keeps well.

  2. Arlene says:

    JR I learned from you years ago that peanut butter can be frozen.
    Tried it and it tasted great a few years later.So we store in on the shelf and in the freezer.
    The peanut butter that comes from Mt .House is also exc. (freeze dried or dehydrated)
    Just curious has anyone been ordering from Emergency essentials and if so what kind of wait time is there now? Thanks.
    Getting ready for this next big storm. I hope everyone out there will be safe. Arlene
    How do you think Rourke that the giant ammo supply sent to Ukraine will affect ammo prices here ? Will it help the ammo factories or hurt us individuals ?

  3. JP in MT says:

    We have commercial jars of peanut butter that are over 10 years old, and still good. Depends on how they are stored (humidity and temperature).

  4. Sara says:

    We’ve stocked up on some PB2, powdered peanut butter. Found larger canisters at Sam’s. Smaller containers can be found sometimes at regular grocery chains. Somewhat decent shelf life and very versatile for cooking recipes.

  5. ralph k says:

    Years ago I read an article by an Alaskan bush pilot. His survival gear in the event of going down in the wilderness was a lever action .45-70 rifle and a 5 lb. jar of peanut butter. And he was an old, experienced flyer there, so I hazard to say he was speaking the gospel on the subject.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *