70 Best Canned Foods for Camping: No Refrigeration (+ Recipes)
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When heading out camping, whether you’re backpacking, hiking, or pulling in by car, being prepared makes all the difference. Food is a must, but it can get messy fast, especially when you don’t have your usual kitchen tools or a reliable way to keep things cold.
We’ve learned this firsthand through years of family camping trips, which is why we rely on simple, shelf-stable options that actually taste good. We’ve gathered our favorite canned foods for camping, including our go-to picks like canned tuna and salmon, peaches, chili, and stuffed grape leaves.
You’ll also find easy camping meal recipe ideas to make trip planning simpler. These are quick, grab-and-go favorites we use every year to keep everyone fueled and happy outdoors.
Ready to dive into our huge list of family favorites? Let’s go!
BEST CANNED FOODS FOR CAMPING
While generally fresh foods pack more of a nutritional punch, canned foods have been a camping staple for a long time. Due to their long shelf life, ease of storage, and pest-proof packaging.
They are a great option for a hearty meal, or a side dish that still retains good nutritional value.
Plus check out the BONUS camping recipes at the end of our HUGE list of canned camping foods.
We often head to the grocery store and buy a combination of heartier fresh fruits, and fresh vegetables. To supplement our canned foods, for more balanced meals, and to satisfy our taste buds.
- If you are eating a vegetarian, gluten-free or low-carb diet, there are plenty of options on this list for you too.
My favorite is that they can often be a one pot meal, cooked over the camp stove with minimal prep and clean up. More time for outdoor adventures, or relaxing around the campfire.
Plus they make good options for emergency situations, or to keep in your survival stash at home, if you don’t use them up on your trip. Just keep an eye on the expiration date.
Canned Meat
Canned versions of meat products make for an easy meal base, and are a great source of protein.
Fresh meat easily spoils. So unless you have a good cooler and access to lots of ice, or are travelling in an RV with a fridge, it’s a good idea to skip out on fresh.
Canned meat options include canned ham, poultry, pork, corned beef, beef and Spam. Mini hot dogs such as Vienna Sausages are available too. Childhood nostalgia in a can.
Tinned meat can be added to any recipe you have, such as:
- Stews
- Soups
- Chicken salad or other meat salads
- Taco Salads,
- Burritos or tortilla wraps
- Omlettes
- Pasta Sauce
1. Ham
While canned ham is most commonly mixed with a bit of mayo and slathered on bread, you can add it to many recipes.
Including pasta, soup, omlettes, and fried rice. Or make ham, cheddar and green chili breakfast sandwiches on english muffins or as a quesadilla.
PRO CAMP TIP: Pack little packages of mayonnaise if you don’t have access to a cooler. We also take our stash of small soya sauce, ketchup, vinegar and other condiment packages that clutter our kitchen drawers.
2. Spam
Spam, though tasty when fried up, isn’t the healthiest addition to the list, but it’s the perfect protein in a pinch.
You’re likely in the camp of either loving it or hating. However its simple list of ingredients make it the best of the processed meat options.
Recipes: Check out the recipes for Spam at the bottom of this post. Spam Loco Moco & Spam Musabi are Hawaiian favourites.
3. Chicken
Canned chicken is a good source of protein for your camp meals. It can be used in yummy recipes such as pineapple chicken, tacos or tossed in chicken salads.
Recipe: Easy canned chicken salad
4. Vienna Sausages
Vienna sausages make a quick snack with crackers, cheese and some fresh veggies.
Is it the healthiest option? Probably not. But it’s not like you are eating these mini hots dogs every day.
We prefer bringing pepperoni sticks, or beef jerky to vienna sausages for the taste. Many brands can even be kept non-refrigerated.
5. Pork Chile Verde
Easy, ready-made Mexican food in a can. Pork Chile Verde can be heated up and put on rice, or wrapped in tortillas as enchiladas. Or use on top of a fried egg and English muffin for a tasty breakfast.
6. Corned Beef
Canned corned beef makes great camp food as it’s high in protein and already well flavored.
Fry it up with eggs for breakfast, or use in potato pancakes, sandwiches and meatballs.
Recipe: Spiced cornbeef hash
7. Turkey
Canned turkey may not be the first option that comes to mind. Much like chicken, it can be used in similar recipes, such as sandwiches, salads, wraps, soups and pasta dishes.
8. Ground Beef
Canned ground beef is handy to add to soups (taco soup is yummy), pasta sauce, sloppy joes, chili, and the like.
Usually we just grab a can of spaghetti with meat sauce or chili instead, to make it super easy meal.
🏕️ More family camping tips, meals and resources to help you plan a fun camping trip.
Canned Seafood
Canned seafood such as tuna can be handy to have on hand, or as emergency supplies. These days you can even get small flavored tins, or as a small pack with crackers, making it a portable snack.
Canned seafood can be used in recipes such as:
- Sandwiches
- Toppings for salads
- Tacos
- Pasta Salads
- Salmon Burgers and Patties
9. Salmon
Our family favorite is wild salmon from the Wild Planet brand. I’ll often just eat it on crackers or tasty bread as a snack.
Salmon is full of nutrients, protein and Omega-3s. Making it a versatile and healthy canned camping food.
Get the boneless, skinless kind, for easy, kid friendly meals.
Recipe: Campfire Salmon Stew
10. Tuna
Look for wild, sustainably caught tuna like Wild Planet or Raincoast.
A can of tuna is so synonymous with camping and travel, it’s hard to imagine a trip without it. I’ll often bring a couple of cans as back up, just in case.
Add it to salads, sandwiches, wraps, pasta, casserole or other camping meals.
Recipe: Canned Tuna Salad
11. Sardines
Sardines in olive oil may be an aquired taste for some, but they make the perfect camping food. Full of protein, omega 3s, vitamins and minerals, sardines are a healthy, convenient food.
Recipe ideas: Place on a piece of tasty bread, cracker, or rice cake with a bit of avocado & a dash of hot sauce for a tasty, quick lunch. Keep it simple for the kids, and just add it plain.
12. Mackerel
Mackerel is a tasty fish full of protein and good fats such as omega-3s and omega-6 fatty acids. It is also known to have lower mercury levels and is less at risk of overfishing.
It will often come on olive oil, tomato sauce, or different flavours.
Recipe ideas: Canned mackerel can be used similar to tuna and salmon in recipes like pasta, made into patties, with curry noodles, or with eggs for a tasty camping breakfast. This Kimchi Mackerel Camping Stew is tasty.
13. Oysters
Smoked oysters provide a rich source of vitamin B12, zinc, copper, selenium and omega-3s. Good for your brain, heart and health.
My partner loves them right out of the can. My daughter and I are not a fan.
Recipe ideas: They can be tasty on crackers, or a good sourdough bread with cheese and a splash of hot sauce or lemon. Or use in a seafood pasta with canned clams, and salmon.
14. Clams
Canned clams can make a quick and tasty pasta dish, if your family are seafood lovers. Add a jar of ready made sauce for a duper easy meal.
15. Tuna Meals
These tuna meals are big on flavor, Mediterranean, Thai, Provence Nicoise, and Mexican herbs, spices, and ingredients all in one. Tasty!
Recipe ideas: Make up a charcuterie board & add some crackers, olives & the tuna. Or add it to pasta, pasta salads, or eggs. We sometimes even eat it on toast or with crackers for an easy camping breakfast.
Canned Vegetables
Canned vegetables can have a different texture and color from fresh, due to the canning process. However they still retain many of their nutrients.
Their convenience makes them one of the best canned foods for camping. They are shelf stable, don’t require cooling and are easy to pack.
Just don’t forget the can opener. Been, there, done that…. don’t recommend it.
16. Corn
Corn makes the best canned vegetables. They aren’t mushy, overdone or weird colors. Use Canned corn in bean salads, soups, tacos and bean dishes.
Corn on the cob is an easy alternative if you prefer fresh, as it’s easy to roast in the campfire or over a grill.
Recipe: Corn Avocado Salad
17. Pumpkin
Canned pumpkin can make great make-ahead meals and snacks. Such as sweet / savoury muffins and loaves, or in soups and sauces like curries.
We love a good pumpkin curry soup. Pumpkin is full of fibre, and Vitamin A.
Recipe: Campfire Pumpkin Spice Latte for all the fall flavours.
18. Carrots
Carrots are another vegetable that is easy to bring fresh. As a family we usually peel and cut them up ahead of time for camping snacks.
However they do take quite a long time to cook. If you are planning on using them in hot dishes, like stir fries, or curries, canned carrots can be much quicker.
19. Mushrooms
While fresh mushrooms are light and store quite well, sometimes you may want the convenience of canned.
Recipe ideas: Toss canned mushrooms on camp pizzas or nachos and tuna melts, in pasta or other sauces, stews, stir fries and scrambled eggs.
20. Diced Beets
While you can use the canned, we prefer the pickled one’s in a jar.
We also like these Terra beet and veggie chips for something a little different, and we bring them every camping trip.
Recipe: Whip up a beet salad in no time with a bit of balsalmic vinegar, oil, feta cheese and canned beets.
21. Green Beans
Not everyone loves canned green beans. But they can be a good option when you don’t have a cooler to keep your veggies cold.
Recipe: There’s a tasty canned bean recipe, in our recipe section here.
22. Mixed Vegetables
Add some extra veggies nutrition by adding canned mixed vegetables to soups, pasta dishes, salads, and stir fries. Or your favorite foil packet camping recipes.
Canned Fruit
Canned fruit can be a delicious addition to your food list. They make for an easy snack, last for long periods, and are delicious at room temperature.
We prefer the one’s canned in fruit juice, rather than sugar syrup, and organic if we can get it.
- If cans are too heavy, the single serve fruit cups are a good alternative. Or dried fruit.
- For the toddlers fruit pouches are also a big hit. My youngest still likes the fruit pouches for camping. Or as a snack during the car ride to the campground.
23. Peaches
Canned peaches in my opinion are the best-canned food hands down.
Delicious, sweet goodness, without having to peel or pit the fruit.
Add to pancakes, oatmeal or yogurt. Or just eat the canned peaches by themselves.
Recipe: Campfire Peach Crisp
24. Pineapple
Canned pineapple is the queen of non-perishable foods.
Toss in with chicken, eat as a snack on its own or on top of granola or oatmeal for breakfast.
Recipe: Campfire grill pineapple upside down cake
25. Fruit Salad / Cocktail Mix
Pass on this classic camping dessert to the next generation of young campers.
Mixed fruit cups also make a portable snack during the day.
Recipe ideas: Fruit salad is also a good choice for a healthy summer salad, for breakfast with a little yogurt, or add a muffin on the side for a quick meal.
👉 Check out these easy muffin recipes you can make ahead
26. Mango
Tropical mango in the wilderness is magical. Fresh mangos are easy to bring along, so we tend to do that, but canned are another option if you can’t get fresh ones.
Recipe ideas: Add canned mango to fruit salads. Put on top of, or in pancakes, or eat it all by itself as a tasty treat.
27. Pears
Canned pear slices are a delicious treat on a hot day.
If you have time before your camping trip, bake them into muffins or pear cake. Or add them to plain instant oatmeal, with a little cinnamon, for some added sweetness.
Recipe: Make a fruit salad with 1 can of cut up pears & pineapple pieces, strawberries, blueberries, kiwis, apples or your favourite fruit. Use the reserved juice from either the pear or pineapple.
28. Jackfruit
Canned Jackfruit is a popular, healthy vegetarian option as a meat substitute.
Native Forest Organic Jackfruit is a great choice. Use in tacos, curries, sandwiches and as a veggie “pulled pork.”
It has a sweet, fruity taste that takes on the flavors of what it’s mixed with.
Recipe: BBQ Jackfruit Sandwich
BEST CANNED CAMPING MEALS
The great thing about no cook camping meals & canned foods is they can often be a one pot meal, and a fairly healthy option. Just keep an eye on the sodium and sugar levels.
Canned Pasta
29. Spaghetti Sauce
A can or two of tomato sauce, pasta sauce or a jar of pesto, can make a quick meal kids will love.
We prefer boiling up up our own pasta, or bringing along pre-cooked rice.
But you can also buy things like alphaghetti, or mini raviolis
30. Pasta Sauce with or without Meat
Grab a can of pasta sauce & some dried pasta from your local grocery store.
If I have a little bit of extra space in the cooler I’ll often bring along fresh tortellini pasta I cook up ahead of time for a quick meal.
31. Annie’s All Star Pasta
Annie’s All Star Pasta are a kid favorite quick camping meal. Heat up in only a few minutes.
Canned Soup & Stews
Canned soups and stews are easy, versatile and a one pot meal. They make a great camping food for those cool mornings, or a cold night.
We’ll highlight some of our favourite options, and go-tos for camping trips.
32. Amy’s Soups
Amy’s brand soups and chili are vegetarian favorites in our household. As they focus on using organic and non-GMO ingredients, and more sustainable practices.
One of our favorite’s is this Lentil Soup. There’s something so comforting about a hearty lentil, potato and carrot soup.
Heat them up for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
33. Chicken & Wild Rice Soup
Chicken and Wild Rice Soup is high in protein, and made with simple, ingredients. So you can feel good feeding this soup to your family.
34. Stew
Grab a can of stew for a hearty lunch or dinner. It makes the perfect back up meal, if you’ve run out of fresh ingredients, after a few days.
35. Corn Chowder
Gluten-free, and tasty we recommend this Corn Chowder, with a slightly smoky, kick. Add some grilled cheese sandwiches for a full lunch or dinner.
Canned Beans / Legumes
Ready made bean salad, and canned beans are handy to have on hand as a quick lunch, or a side dish for campfire hot dogs.
Beans and legumes also make a great protein addition for those who are vegan and vegetarian.
They can be used in many recipes such as:
- Quick Stir Fries
- Curry dishes
- Bean salads
- Lentil or Bean Soups
- Bean or lentil burgers
36. Baked Beans
Baked beans is another long-standing camp favorite. Just heat up on your camp stove or over the fire, and it’s a quick meal to go with roasted hot dogs.
Our youngest likes the traditional pork and beans and the maple flavour best.
Recipe: Crock Pot Baked Beans
37. Chickpeas
A can of chickpeas is so versatile, to add a little vegetarian protein to soups, stews, and salads and in bean dips like hummous.
Recipe idea: Saute with a little onion, garlic and some pre-packaged curry paste and coconut milk, and you have a tasty curry. Pour over some noodles or quick cooking rice.
38. Black Beans
Black beans are one of my favorites, as they are so versatile. From bean dips, soup, burritos, to chili. People all over the world eat these affordable legumes.
Recipe idea: Add a little crumbled cheese to the top of some mashed black beans with garlic and a fried egg for a tasty wholesome meal. We love it for breakfast.
39. Refried Beans
Refried beans are a family favorite. Perfect for vegetarians, or a quick meal to go.
Recipe ideas: Pair with some cheese, a tortilla wrap / taco shell or minute rice, and some fresh produce like lettuce or tomato. Don’t forget the salsa.
Recipe: Campfire Bean Burritos
40. Fava Beans
Canned fava beans are high in fibre, and nutrients it makes the perfect camp food.
When I lived in Halifax, NS the Lebanese store down the road made this delicious lemony, garlicy fava bean salad. I crave it often.
My kids and I like these crunchy Bada Bean Bada Boom fava bean snacks as they come in different flavors.
Recipe idea: Easy Fava Bean Salad
41. Canned Chili
Canned chili is an easy summer meal all in one. Just reheat, add a little grated cheese (or not) and it’s ready in a minute.
Stagg’s canned chili is my daughter’s favourite camping breakfast. We like the spicier kinds with meat. But Amy’s has some great veggie options in mild, medium and spicy we like too.
42. Charro Beans
Charro beans, or “cowboy” beans in Spanish, is a tasty traditional Mexican breakfast dish. Add some cheese, onions, and avoacado for a complete meal.
43. Lentils
Canned lentils are easy camping meals. Use in lentil sloppy joe’s, easy lentil soup, or curry dishes for some extra protein.
Bringing canned will save time, as lentils do take a long time to cook.
While not in a can, we prefer these tasty ready-made one pot lentil meals:
44. Bean Salad
You can’t go wrong with a Classic Bean Salad, slightly vinegary, and with pleasant texture can happen straight from the can.
Recipe: Mexican Bean Salad
Canned Condiments & Gourmet Add-Ons
These condiments and gourmet packaged additions can elevate your camping meals beyond the basics.
45. Stuffed Grape Leaves
Stuffed Grape Leaves are my go-to quick meal for all family travels; camping, picnics, road trips and days at the beach.
This shelf-stable meal is delicious mix of rice & herbs, wrapped in grape leaves and soaked in a vinegar, oil minty sauce.
46. Canned Diced Green Chilis
Diced green chilis can be a great addition to egg dishes, camp nachos, soups and bean dishes.
47. Olives
Olives can be a satisfying snack in themselves, or throw them on greek salad, or pasta.
We prefer the snack olives (that come in bags as they’re lighter) and use them for salads, charcuterie boards, and camp nachos.
48. Artichoke Hearts
Artichoke Hearts add pizzaz to baguettes / sandwiches, pasta dishes and grilled meat kabobs.
49. Pickled Jalapeños
Foil packet Camp Nachos are a fun snack you can make with your kids.
Pickled jalapenos are an essential ingredient (for the adults) in our house, along with black olives.
50. Ghee
Ghee (clarified butter), is a great replacement for oil and butter when camping, as it doesn’t require refrigeration.
Rich in Vitamins A, E, and K, Omega-3s, and it’s suitable for many ways of eating such as Paleo, Keto, and Gluten Free.
51. Coconut Cream
Thicker than coconut milk, coconut cream can be used instead of milk for curries, noodles, baked goods and drinks.
52. Baby Corn
Baby corn adds a truly satisfying texture to stir fries, salads, and soups.
Camping Snacks & Other Ready Made Meals
Snacks and camping go together like PB&J. While not all of these are “canned,” they are all portable and family favorites.
Be ready for snack attacks, especially if camping with kids.
53. Roasted Cashews
Roasted cashews are a delicious salty, crunchy and slightly sweet snack. Keep eveyone’s energy up with this handful of protein.
54. Mixed Roasted Nuts
So many choices for roasted mixed nuts or trail mix. Makes a great hiking snack, or a snack for day trips as it’s so portable, full of protein.
55. Beef Jerky
Beef Jerky is our go-to portable snack, full of protein. While not a “canned” food, it’s one of the best camping snacks for kids and adults.
56. Peanut Butter & Nut Butters
Peanut butter and nut butters make for a quick and nutritious snack, that will give your kids and loved one’s good energy. Our family also loves almond butter on toast, or crackers.
57. Snack Bars
While granola bars & fruit bars aren’t a canned food, they are an iconic camping and hiking snack and meal replacement. Plus my kids love them, especially if they’re extra chocolatey.
Here are some of our family favorites:
I’m personally not a huge fan of granola bars, however I do enjoy the various flavors of MacroBars and fruity breakfast bars.
58. Kipper Snacks (Smoked Herring)
People around the world love a good smoked herring snack. Great source of protein, omega-3 fats, vitamin B12 and calcium. Eat mashed with guacamole and tortilla chips. Or on top of a hearty cracker spread with hummous.
59. Annie’s Bunny Crackers & Cookies
Organic bunny shaped snacks in either cheddar or graham cracker options. Not just for kids. (Don’t tell anyone but like them too!)
60. Seaweed Snacks
Seaweed snacks are crunchy salty goodness full of vitamins and B12. They’re a great alternative to chips.
61. Instant Oatmeal
Instant oatmeal is a lifesaver for cool mornings, or a quick snack. My youngest and I both agree the apples and cinnamon flavor are our favorite.
I also like how you can get a high protein option now with these Kodiak Instant Oatmeal Packets.
Canned Milk
Fresh milk can be a pain to travel with. And unless you are backpacking and need to travel light, powdered milk is not the best option (in my opinion).
Canned milk of the evaporated, coconut or condensed variety, or milk in a tetra pack is the way to go.
63. Condensed Milk
Up your morning coffee with a spoonful of condensed milk, instead of your regular cream and sugar. Vietnamese style coffee to go.
In the summer, if you have access to ice, it makes an amazing iced coffee.
I usually bring a small mason jar with lid, or a small container to store it in once it’s open.
64. Coconut Milk
Coconut milk is a a great option for people trying to avoid dairy. Native Forest is the one we like to use instead of milk.
65. Evaporated Milk
Use evaporated milk as you would regular milk. Try it in your morning coffee, in soups, desserts or in egg or pasta dishes.
66. Barista Oat Milk
For coffee connoisseurs who want their fancy coffees, even while camping.
Our favorite is Barista Oat Milk for cappuccinos or lattes, when we aren’t eating a lot of dairy. As it blends in nicely, and doesn’t leave a weird aftertaste.
Canned Drinks
It’s important to stay hydrated when outdoors, hiking, and enjoying your camping vacation. We’ve together our list of family favorites to take on our family camping trips that are also our road trip essentials.
67. Pineapple Juice
Pineapple juice is a refreshing drink full of vitamin C. It’s delicious on it’s own or mixed with sparkling water or gingerale.
68. Bubly Sparkling Water
Bubly sparkling water is our go to for their flavour without any added extra sugar. We love them cold on hot summer days or a day at the lake.
69. Sparkling Water
Sometimes you need something to drink that’s not plain water.
Sparkling water is a fun and “fancy” way to make sure you get enough liquids each day.
70. Sparkling Water with Juice
Grapefruit juice sparkling water is our favourite camping drink. So refreshing and great for hot days.
Best Camping Food Recipes With Canned Food
Spam Loco Moco
Spam Loco Moco is an easy and delicious take on the traditional Hawaiian loco moco. Perfect for camping breakfasts. Golden fried Spam, and sunny side up eggs, over rice.
Easy Canned Chicken Salad
Make the most of your camping pantry staples with this canned chicken salad. It's a quick and satisfying lunch - no cooking required. Scoop it onto crackers, serve it on a sandwich, or add it to a mixed greens salad. A quick tasty camping meal.
Lentil and Chickpea Curry with Spinach
A delicious lentil and chickpea curry made with simple ingredients that don't need refrigeration. Hearty, healthy, and budget-friendly the whole family will love. Plus it's vegetarian / vegan and gluten-free.
Cold Green Bean Salad (Camping Lunch)
Canned green bean salad is your zero cooking solution for a side dish or quick camping lunch. While not as fresh and crisp as fresh bean salad, the oil vinegar and garlic covered beans are tasty.
Refried Bean Burritos (Camp Stove Recipe)
Camping without a cooler? Refried bean burritos are an easy camp stove dinner. Perfect as they're made with easy to pack, shelf-stable ingredients. Super tasty!
Mexican Three Bean Salad Camping Recipe
Quick delicious camping meal, ready in less than 10 minutes. This three bean salad is hearty, and tasty and requires no cooking.
Spam Musubi with Egg
Spam musubi is a Hawaiian cuisine staple. Made with fried Spam, egg, rice and wrapped in seaweed it's the perfect on-the-go snack or breakfast.
Avocado Corn Salad
Avocado corn salad is a fresh and colorful side dish, drizzled with lime dressing. Simple to throw together, it can also be a light summer meal.
Chicken And Squash Casserole Over Campfire
Made with completely shelf stable ingredients, this chicken and squash casserole can be cooked right over the fire. Your family will be asking for seconds.
American Goulash Recipe (One-Pot)
A classic one-pot comfort food made with cheesy noodles covered in a rich meaty tomato sauce. Easy to cook up over a camp stove or fire. Short on time, substitute a favorite can of meaty tomato sauce, for ground beef.
Quick & Easy Canned Tuna Pasta
With only a few simple ingredients, you can whip up this yummy tuna pasta for the hords of hungry campers in no time.
Crock Pot Baked Beans
Making your own version of baked beans is easy. Quick to pull together, their combo of bacon, tender beans, a sweet and savory sauce, make them the ideal camping food. Prep before you go, and just heat up over your fire or camp stove.
FAQs
Are canned foods good for camping?
Canned foods are the best for camping as they’re convenient, have a long shelf life and don’t require refrigeration. Not to mention they are super portable, easy to stack and come in a handy pest proof container. Canned foods are still nutritious, and easy to make and clean up, leaving you with more time for fun camping activities.
What is the best meat for camping?
The best canned meat for camping is salmon and tuna, as they’re so versatile. You can eat them as a snack right out of the can, or with crackers. Make mains like salmon or tuna burgers, pasta, and sandwiches. Or toss on salads, for extra flavour and protein. Plus they come in small, packable cans, perfect for camping.
Final Thoughts
There are so many amazing camping recipes you can make from canned food. Perfect for when you don’t have access to fresh food or have limited cooler space. Get ready to start planning your camping trip with our FREE camping planner.
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