Snack Reviews

  • How To Eat CLIF Bars & BLOKS on Trail For Best Performance

    How To Eat CLIF Bars & BLOKS on Trail For Best Performance

    There’s nothing worse than being halfway through a hike, sweaty, slightly feral, and realising your only snack option is the crusty sultanas rejected from previous adventures. The solution? CLIF Bars & BLOKS.

  • CLIF Energy Bars Taste Tested & Reviewed

    CLIF Energy Bars Taste Tested & Reviewed

    CLIF Energy Bars are a favored snack for hikers, providing 250-280 calories, balanced macronutrients, and essential vitamins for sustained energy during outdoor activities. They are ideal for moderate to strenuous hikes but are high in added sugars. Flavor options vary, with several bars rated highly for taste, making them a popular choice for energy boosts.

  • Crayv Protein Energy Bar Range Flavour Comparison

    Crayv Protein Energy Bar Range Flavour Comparison

    Last week, I reviewed the entire range of Crazv Protein Energy Bars, an Australian brand focusing on performance and health. The bars, made from natural ingredients, are exceptionally tasty and digestible. Each flavor has unique characteristics, with high ratings for taste, making them ideal for hiking snacks. Overall, they surpass expectations for vegan protein bars.

  • Radix Nutrition Plant Protein Powder DIAAS Complex 1.30 Review

    Radix Nutrition Plant Protein Powder DIAAS Complex 1.30 Review

    Choosing a protein powder can be overwhelming, but Radix Nutrition offers scientifically-backed, bioavailable options. Their DIAAS score of 1.30 indicates high protein digestibility. Reviews of various flavors like chocolate, coconut, and blueberry highlight their taste and texture. Radix is ideal for hikers seeking nutritious, lightweight protein supplements.

  • Are Maggi Two-Minute Noodles a Good Hiking Meal?

    Are Maggi Two-Minute Noodles a Good Hiking Meal?

    Maggi Two-Minute Noodles hold nostalgic value despite their poor nutritional reputation. They offer convenience and lightness, making them popular among hikers. However, they lack sufficient protein, essential nutrients, and high sodium can pose risks. While viable for short hikes, they’re inadequate for longer treks without supplementing with healthier options like dehydrated meals or nuts.