Collapsible Containers
Meal planning for a camping trip is so much easier with these silicone containers ($20). Simply prep your meal at home, bring it to the campsite then collapse them then you’re done. Check out our 3-day camping meal plan to get started.
Condiment Carriers
Want to load up your burger with ketchup, mustard and mayo but don’t want to lug a bunch of condiment bottles around? These squeeze bottles ($10) are here to help. Made of food-grade silicone, these small, squishy bottles won’t take up much space in your rucksack.
Filter Water Bottle
Ensure your water is crystal clear with this impressive filter water bottle ($40). With the ability to remove microorganisms, dirt and other contaminants, you’ll be able to drink from rivers, lakes and streams without worry while you enjoy the great outdoors. Psst! Here are more great water bottles designed to help you stay hydrated.
Beverage Pitcher
Bring along some fresh-squeezed lemonade or sweet iced tea with a handy three-quart plastic pitcher ($17 for two). The lid fits tightly even when shaken, which helps to keep those pesky bugs away.
Egg Carrier
There’s no need to worry about cracked and broken eggs in the morning thanks to this BPA-free plastic egg carton ($10). Available with 12 or 18 pods, a hearty, egg-filled campfire breakfast is a guarantee.
Berry Box
Not all your camping snacks have to be trail mix (though, we seriously love these trail mix recipes). Prevent berries or soft veggies from being crushed in your cooler with this colander-container hybrid ($14).
Roller Cooler
Make sure your food and beverages stay ice cold all weekend long with this cooler from YETI ($400). With an aluminum handle and puncture-resistant wheels, moving this 55-quart cooler is a breeze.
Reusable Sandwich Bags
Keep your litter to a minimum with these reusable and leak-proof PEVA bags ($17). Fill them with snacks or sandwiches, wash them when you get home and use again and again. Going plastic-free is easier than you might think. Check out what happened when one of our editors went plastic-free in the kitchen for a week.
Dry Bag
Say goodbye to soggy snacks and buns by storing your dry goods in Earth Pak’s waterproof dry bag ($19). The convenient carry pack keeps your food will be safe from rain, spills and accidental splashes
Bear Canister
When camping, safety is the number one priority. If you’re staying in an area that’s populated with bears, this bear-resistant food canister ($60) is a must. Not sure how to keep bears away? Take a look at the National Park Service’s food storing guide.
Note: Every product is independently selected by our editors. If you buy something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
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Caroline Stanko