Videos tagged with Food Safety

This guide details how to evaluate canned ham for long-term food storage, drawing on expert insights from Alaska Prepper. It covers inspecting cans for safety, understanding expiration dates per USDA guidelines, comparing brands like DAK and Iberia, and preparing the ham for consumption. The emphasis is on maintaining food quality and safety through proper storage and inspection, even with products significantly past their 'best by' date.

This video features Nikko Ortiz reacting to a man eating raw ground beef. The content is primarily for entertainment and does not offer instructional value regarding firearms or related topics.

This video, titled 'How Long Does Canned Meat REALLY Last', focuses on the shelf life and preservation of canned meat products. It aims to inform viewers about the longevity and safety of consuming canned meats over extended periods. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the context of 'canned meat' can be relevant to survival, preparedness, and long-term storage scenarios, which often overlap with firearm enthusiasts' interests in emergency kits and off-grid living.

Neuroscientist Andrew Huberman discusses critical public health issues including food contamination from artificial dyes and pesticides, the efficacy of MDMA therapy for PTSD, the veteran suicide crisis, and the impact of fluoride. He emphasizes the need for community and challenges the 'lone wolf' mentality.

This short video uses humor and military branch stereotypes to deliver a satirical message about food safety, specifically concerning peanut butter potentially contaminated with Salmonella. It highlights the importance of reading labels, even if misinterpreted for comedic effect.

This YouTube video, titled 'Common Foods That Are Banned In Most Countries - But Considered Safe To Eat In The U.S.', explores the disparity in food regulations between the United States and other nations. The description highlights common foods that face bans elsewhere but are permitted in the U.S. The content appears to be informational and aims to raise awareness about food safety standards and regulatory differences. The video also includes numerous affiliate links for various products, including gold and silver, water filtration, solar generators, survival food, and medical supplies, suggesting a focus on preparedness and alternative living.

This video from Alaska Prepper warns viewers about the increasing inclusion of crickets in common food products by major corporations. The speaker, exhibiting high authority within the prepping community, analyzes ingredient labels and discusses potential globalist agendas behind this trend, urging viewers to practice self-reliance and scrutinize food sources.

This video discusses the USDA's new "GMO" labeling rules, explaining what viewers need to know about them. The content appears to be informational, with the creator emphasizing the importance of this topic. The description includes affiliate links for survival food, Amazon products, precious metals, a membership club, and solar generators, as well as personal and business email addresses. A disclaimer clarifies that the content is based on personal opinion and not professional advice. The creator also provides a link to a Washington Post article for further reading.

This video, titled 'DON'T EAT THIS | THE FOOD THEY SELL US IS HIGHLY TOXIC AND NOT FIT FOR HUMANS,' appears to be a content creator discussing concerns about the toxicity of commercially available food. The description emphasizes a message of caution and encourages viewers to be aware of what they consume. The creator also provides various affiliate links to support their channel, including survival food, Amazon products, precious metals, solar generators, and a membership club. A disclaimer clarifies that the content is personal opinion and not professional advice.

This video announces a nationwide recall, focusing on issues with Kool-Aid and onions due to contaminants like metal and glass. The creator also promotes their sponsors, including Nutrient Survival, Amazon, SD Bullion, and Bluetti solar generators. They share their personal email and a P.O. Box for mail. The disclaimer emphasizes that the content is based on personal experience and encourages viewers to conduct their own research, stating they are not a professional advisor.

This video discusses the potential dangers of consuming expired canned goods and questions whether this information is genuine or propaganda aimed at discouraging pantry stocking for future needs. It promotes supporting the channel through various links, including Ko-fi, Nutrient Survival, Amazon, SD Bullion, and Bluetti Solar Generators. The creator also shares contact information and a disclaimer about their content being personal opinion and for entertainment.

This YouTube video announces a nationwide recall affecting hamburger and hot dog buns. The description highlights a link to an article on EatThis.com detailing the recall, specifically mentioning Hostess buns in August 2021. The uploader, Alaska Prepper, provides links for supporting the channel through donations, purchasing survival food, Amazon shopping, and precious metals. They also mention a Bluetti solar generator and encourage viewers to become members of their 'Ladies & Gentlemen' Club. The content focuses on consumer safety and product recalls, with no direct mention of firearms or related topics.