This short video features Nikko Ortiz unboxing and preparing to taste Russian MREs. He presents two distinct types of Russian military rations, one in a green cardboard box with the 'Army of Russia' logo and another in a camouflage plastic bag. The selection of which MRE to consume is humorously determined by their expiration dates.
Nikko Ortiz provides a humorous and disgusted review of a Russian MRE component, specifically the liver paste. The video highlights the visual and olfactory challenges of the ration, with Ortiz comparing the taste and texture unfavorably to cat food. This short review offers a glimpse into the realities of military rations from different countries.
Nikko Ortiz, a veteran, reviews a Russian Army Food Ration MRE, noting its lack of English instructions and comparing it to his basic training experiences. He finds the components, including crackers, apple puree, liver paste, and main dishes like beef goulash, to be of questionable quality and taste, with some items expired. Despite the unappetizing nature of some foods, he demonstrates the included heating element and waterproof matches, offering a realistic and humorous take on foreign military rations.
This 2007 Russian MRE, a 24-hour ration, was found to be largely spoiled due to age and poor storage. While the tea packet was surprisingly good, the crackers were rancid, and the meat entrees showed signs of spoilage, including a concerning hiss and squirt upon opening and a burning sensation when tasted. The review highlights the critical importance of proper storage for MRE longevity.
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