---
product_id: 47210799
title: "72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit 4 lbs 1 oz"
brand: "augason farms"
price: "¥18759"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
category: "Augason Farms"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/47210799-72-hour-1-person-emergency-food-supply-kit-4-lbs
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Up to 25-year shelf life 2,667 calories/day 42 servings total 72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit 4 lbs 1 oz

**Brand:** augason farms
**Price:** ¥18759
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🥄 Fuel your future—because preparedness never goes out of style!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit 4 lbs 1 oz by augason farms
- **How much does it cost?** ¥18759 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/47210799-72-hour-1-person-emergency-food-supply-kit-4-lbs)

## Best For

- augason farms enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted augason farms brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Portable:** Lightweight 4 lb pail fits seamlessly into your emergency kit or office stash
- • **Ready When You Are:** 5 meal varieties covering breakfast to snacks, just add water for effortless prep
- • **Power-Packed Calories:** Sustain your energy with 2,667 daily calories—fuel your focus and resilience
- • **Long-Term Peace of Mind:** Store confidently with a shelf life of up to 25 years, perfect for future-proofing
- • **Trusted Quality Since 1972:** Family-owned Augason Farms ensures premium taste and nutrition in every bite

## Overview

The Augason Farms 72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit offers 42 servings with a robust 2,667 calories per day, featuring five easy-to-prepare meal varieties. Packaged in a compact 4 lb pail, it boasts an impressive shelf life of up to 25 years, making it an essential, reliable solution for emergency preparedness. Trusted since 1972, this kit balances nutrition, taste, and convenience for the modern professional ready to thrive in any situation.

## Description

The Augason Farms 72-hour 1-person emergency food supply provides 42 total servings and an unprecedented 2, 667 calories per day. Five easy-to-prepare meal varieties-including breakfast, lunch, dinner and a fruit snack-are packaged in a convenient, grab-and-go pail. Food storage can often seem intimidating. Knowing what to get, how to make meals with what you have, and how to make sure you stay nourished in case of an emergency can feel daunting. Not only will you thrive on the nutritious meals, You will enjoy the variety and great taste. Meals are easy to prepare by simply adding water and simmering for a few short minutes. All this, coupled with a 25-year shelf life, and you have an emergency food solution that will free you from the worry of an unexpected emergency for years to come. Please discard oxygen absorber after opening. Best when stored in a cool, dry and dark place at temperatures between 55° F and 70° F. Actual shelf life may vary based on individual storage conditions. Augason Farms recognizes that today's consumers are more concerned than ever before about what kind of foods they eat, and want to provide their families with food that is safe and the best quality. Family owned and operated since 1972, Augason Farms believes that great taste is a tradition worth preserving. Crafted with a focus on taste and nutrition, their products are manufactured in-house to the highest possible standards.

Review: I'll Keep You Posted. - My expectations for this emergency food kit were exceeded. Despite some reservations based on other reviews, I decided to purchase it when the price was favorable. Upon arrival, I was pleased to find the bucket completely full, with all items securely packed to the brim. Contrary to some concerns I had read, none of the individual packages sustained any damage during shipping. The clear labeling and reasonable expiration dates on all items were immediately appreciated. Furthermore, the bucket's seal was incredibly sturdy and appeared to be of high quality. At this time, I am thoroughly satisfied with this purchase. I have also acquired a similar product from this company and intend to submit a separate review for it. Once I have had the opportunity to prepare and sample some of the meals from both kits, I will update my reviews with further insights regarding ease of preparation, taste, and overall quality.
Review: good amout of calories for energy & functioning, not a lot of bulk, very good to me though - Edit/update (2/2025). ABSOLUTELY PARAMOUNT to get food at reasonable prices NOW. That being said, I just ordered some more (subscribe and save--hanging in at around $22). As I sniffed around other Augason options, I briefly considered their 14 day (1 person) pail and their 30 day (1 person) pail. At first, both seemed better bargain if considering how many days it covers, or even price per ounce. But something seemed off. THIS set has the cals listed per day at no less than 2500, and the others are 1200 and 1800 respectively. SO, THEN I went back to my trusty standby to determine ultimate value: CALORIES. How many calories are you getting for the money? I proceeded to do the math (all using current subscribe and save pricing). This smaller 3 day container is "significantly" cheaper ie, $0.0001 per calorie vs $0.001 and $0.002 per calorie. Doesnt seem like much, but I'm penny pinching, sorta. If making choice solely on price per cal, then this is the option to start with. If choosing for variety, then the others are doable. I would say the 14 day is good option. I have these tucked away, have lots of other options in mean time, also like the smaller kits in case I feel desire to share. Always better value with buying regular food off store shelf., but these emergency types offer good packaging, long shelf life, and easy to store away. OK, Back to the old review which I have not touched. I read it and sold myself on buying more. LOL --------------------------------------------------------------------- When the single 72 hour kits are on sale around $20, I jump on it. We are getting THREE days worth of calories for around $7 a day, a little over $2 per meal. Even if not using these for strictly emergency, they are budget friendly(ish) for any time. Ok, so yeh I pretty much stock these for emergency use. What this is is providing calories, aka "energy". Do not assume that it will fill your belly or make your taste buds sing. Just know that it is well packaged for long term storage (10 years, not 25, more on that in a moment). In emergencies, we need more calories than we think. This is not the time to diet. With emergency food, the calories will be there, but the "bulk" wont be, so just try to ration it out. You may (or may not) still be hungry, but know that your body will at least have been nourished, and your body and brain has "energy" to work from, and function. Take a look at the product pictures to see all what is in it, and all what you can expect in terms of calories and assortment. Don't cry that it isnt enough food even though it clearly says it has 2667 calories per day. 8000 calories per pail. If it isnt enough for you, then adjust accordingly. Get more variety, or simply tuck this away for super desperate times. BEST PLAN is to have a plan. If you want to use these and have decided that you want to round it out with other foods, then go for it. Buy and tuck away accordingly. Think you will want a lot more food, then maybe double up for those three days. Plan to use 2 of these buckets instead of one (though you best like banana chips,haha). And for the love your braincells, please understand that you need water. You need water before food. So buy some water. Maybe add in some brothy soups or just broth, or foods packed in water. Anything to get hydrated even in unconventional ways. Got enough water to boil pasta? Well dont dump that water, save it for another item to be boiled (or to make coffee, tea with--gross but it is just carb water at that point). Good sized thin pails. Easy open. It is compact, it contains dense calories, and it is meant to be used as emergency food. You will survive on 2500+ cals per day. Might not be what you would normally eat, not be the bulk and texture you normally go for.. but none of this should be a surprise. It is all listed. I knew looking at it that it is food of nearly all the same texture, and some of the calories are taken up by banana chips (high calorie, tasty, but not much bulk--1520 calories are from banana chips alone, which is about 507 calories per day. Lots of calories but not "satiating" in terms of volume). I knew I would be adding this into a wide assortment of supplies to choose from. I can add food to this to make it more interesting, or use it as intended: provide me a few days of food. I like keeping a bucket in my car along with water and other food items (all well packed so not to attract critters), and a hot pot. Good for sudden road side emergencies, bad weather, or having to stay at the office, of if the word stops functioning due to EMP and I have to hike home. I'll have this, some snacks, water, and some food items that I can just open up and eat. I dont know.. options. All bases covered. "Emergency food" isnt my first approach to having a food supply, but it is nice way to round things out. Also, knowing that it is well packaged, if I dont get to these any time soon, I will be set later on down the road. Again, options. So I have my snack bars, meal replacement drinks, bottles of water, tins of various food that can be eaten hot or cold, wide variety of everything, vitamins, electrolyte drinks, some comfort food, and a variety of "emergency" food. Stuff I can just tuck away and not worry about, not have to think about rotating through. Added insurance. Being proactive, being prepared, *gasp*.. being a prepper. That being said, a lot of emergency food is designated as having a 10 or 25 year "shelf life". The best by date is indicative of QUALITY only, and has nothing to do with safety. This is true of nearly all food. Only time it is beneficial to adhere to a best by date is if the product is acidic and packed in an aluminum can, or if can is dented. All else? All good for YEARS beyond the date. Especially if stored in a reasonably stable temp environment (in house, or in basement for example). Just ate some sardines from 2014.. all good. Working through my 2016s now. While I dont plan to use this anytime soon (I have bought these before, used them, liked them enough to pick up a couple on occasion, as well as many many many other Augason Farms products), I dont need it to have 25 years stamped on it. But they really should omit that from the product listing. (ie "up to 25 years). Even so, I am still going with 5 stars. I have several of these now, and have purchased them as gifts.

## Features

- 42 servings
- 2, 667 calories per day & 8, 000 total calories
- 5 meal varieties
- Easy to Prepare. Just add water!
- Up to a 25 year shelf life!
- Net weight: 4 lb 0. 97 Z (1. 84 kg)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B06Y22PSSJ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #31,334 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #78 in Camping Freeze-Dried Food |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (3,022) |
| Department  | unisex-adult |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 5-32200 |
| Manufacturer  | Augason Farms |
| Product Dimensions  | 11 x 11 x 8.5 inches; 4.06 Pounds |
| UPC  | 078716322006 |
| Units  | 1840 Grams |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Augason Farms
- **Cuisine:** American
- **Item Weight:** 1.84 Kilograms
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Package Information:** Pail

## Images

![72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit 4 lbs 1 oz - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81oM7aAuf+L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I'll Keep You Posted.
*by K***N on April 20, 2025*

My expectations for this emergency food kit were exceeded. Despite some reservations based on other reviews, I decided to purchase it when the price was favorable. Upon arrival, I was pleased to find the bucket completely full, with all items securely packed to the brim. Contrary to some concerns I had read, none of the individual packages sustained any damage during shipping. The clear labeling and reasonable expiration dates on all items were immediately appreciated. Furthermore, the bucket's seal was incredibly sturdy and appeared to be of high quality. At this time, I am thoroughly satisfied with this purchase. I have also acquired a similar product from this company and intend to submit a separate review for it. Once I have had the opportunity to prepare and sample some of the meals from both kits, I will update my reviews with further insights regarding ease of preparation, taste, and overall quality.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ good amout of calories for energy & functioning, not a lot of bulk, very good to me though
*by P***Y on April 2, 2023*

Edit/update (2/2025). ABSOLUTELY PARAMOUNT to get food at reasonable prices NOW. That being said, I just ordered some more (subscribe and save--hanging in at around $22). As I sniffed around other Augason options, I briefly considered their 14 day (1 person) pail and their 30 day (1 person) pail. At first, both seemed better bargain if considering how many days it covers, or even price per ounce. But something seemed off. THIS set has the cals listed per day at no less than 2500, and the others are 1200 and 1800 respectively. SO, THEN I went back to my trusty standby to determine ultimate value: CALORIES. How many calories are you getting for the money? I proceeded to do the math (all using current subscribe and save pricing). This smaller 3 day container is "significantly" cheaper ie, $0.0001 per calorie vs $0.001 and $0.002 per calorie. Doesnt seem like much, but I'm penny pinching, sorta. If making choice solely on price per cal, then this is the option to start with. If choosing for variety, then the others are doable. I would say the 14 day is good option. I have these tucked away, have lots of other options in mean time, also like the smaller kits in case I feel desire to share. Always better value with buying regular food off store shelf., but these emergency types offer good packaging, long shelf life, and easy to store away. OK, Back to the old review which I have not touched. I read it and sold myself on buying more. LOL --------------------------------------------------------------------- When the single 72 hour kits are on sale around $20, I jump on it. We are getting THREE days worth of calories for around $7 a day, a little over $2 per meal. Even if not using these for strictly emergency, they are budget friendly(ish) for any time. Ok, so yeh I pretty much stock these for emergency use. What this is is providing calories, aka "energy". Do not assume that it will fill your belly or make your taste buds sing. Just know that it is well packaged for long term storage (10 years, not 25, more on that in a moment). In emergencies, we need more calories than we think. This is not the time to diet. With emergency food, the calories will be there, but the "bulk" wont be, so just try to ration it out. You may (or may not) still be hungry, but know that your body will at least have been nourished, and your body and brain has "energy" to work from, and function. Take a look at the product pictures to see all what is in it, and all what you can expect in terms of calories and assortment. Don't cry that it isnt enough food even though it clearly says it has 2667 calories per day. 8000 calories per pail. If it isnt enough for you, then adjust accordingly. Get more variety, or simply tuck this away for super desperate times. BEST PLAN is to have a plan. If you want to use these and have decided that you want to round it out with other foods, then go for it. Buy and tuck away accordingly. Think you will want a lot more food, then maybe double up for those three days. Plan to use 2 of these buckets instead of one (though you best like banana chips,haha). And for the love your braincells, please understand that you need water. You need water before food. So buy some water. Maybe add in some brothy soups or just broth, or foods packed in water. Anything to get hydrated even in unconventional ways. Got enough water to boil pasta? Well dont dump that water, save it for another item to be boiled (or to make coffee, tea with--gross but it is just carb water at that point). Good sized thin pails. Easy open. It is compact, it contains dense calories, and it is meant to be used as emergency food. You will survive on 2500+ cals per day. Might not be what you would normally eat, not be the bulk and texture you normally go for.. but none of this should be a surprise. It is all listed. I knew looking at it that it is food of nearly all the same texture, and some of the calories are taken up by banana chips (high calorie, tasty, but not much bulk--1520 calories are from banana chips alone, which is about 507 calories per day. Lots of calories but not "satiating" in terms of volume). I knew I would be adding this into a wide assortment of supplies to choose from. I can add food to this to make it more interesting, or use it as intended: provide me a few days of food. I like keeping a bucket in my car along with water and other food items (all well packed so not to attract critters), and a hot pot. Good for sudden road side emergencies, bad weather, or having to stay at the office, of if the word stops functioning due to EMP and I have to hike home. I'll have this, some snacks, water, and some food items that I can just open up and eat. I dont know.. options. All bases covered. "Emergency food" isnt my first approach to having a food supply, but it is nice way to round things out. Also, knowing that it is well packaged, if I dont get to these any time soon, I will be set later on down the road. Again, options. So I have my snack bars, meal replacement drinks, bottles of water, tins of various food that can be eaten hot or cold, wide variety of everything, vitamins, electrolyte drinks, some comfort food, and a variety of "emergency" food. Stuff I can just tuck away and not worry about, not have to think about rotating through. Added insurance. Being proactive, being prepared, *gasp*.. being a prepper. That being said, a lot of emergency food is designated as having a 10 or 25 year "shelf life". The best by date is indicative of QUALITY only, and has nothing to do with safety. This is true of nearly all food. Only time it is beneficial to adhere to a best by date is if the product is acidic and packed in an aluminum can, or if can is dented. All else? All good for YEARS beyond the date. Especially if stored in a reasonably stable temp environment (in house, or in basement for example). Just ate some sardines from 2014.. all good. Working through my 2016s now. While I dont plan to use this anytime soon (I have bought these before, used them, liked them enough to pick up a couple on occasion, as well as many many many other Augason Farms products), I dont need it to have 25 years stamped on it. But they really should omit that from the product listing. (ie "up to 25 years). Even so, I am still going with 5 stars. I have several of these now, and have purchased them as gifts.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Big hit at the Campsite.
*by V***N on October 20, 2025*

Had this sent to a relative that was going camping with a group of friends. He had wanted to try something different. He was pleased with the food quality and said he just used normal condiments for flavor boost. But the flavor alone was good. Both he and his camping companions were pleased with the ease of preparation. Convenient and the packages traveled well in his backpack. And being a young person that doesn't like to cook it was perfect. He said he would purchase this product again for other outings.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Augason Farms 72-Hour 1-Person Emergency Food Supply Kit 4 lbs 1 oz
- Augason Farms 4-Gallon Lunch & Dinner Variety Pail - Dehydrated Survival Food Kit - Long Shelf Life Ready to Eat Meals - Disaster Prep, Hiking & Camping Essentials - 92 Servings
- Augason Farms 30 Day Emergency Food Supply Kit - 1 Person Survival Meal kit - Dehydrated Meals with Long Shelf Life - Just Add Water - Ideal for Prepping, Camping, Emergency Use - 200 Servings

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*