
Valley Food Storage 30 Day Emergency Food Kit
Valley Food Storage
Thirty-day kit of 334 servings with powdered milk, eggs and shredded cheddar included.
Valley Food Storage 30 Day Emergency Food Kit costs $759.95 in Valley Food Storage's own US store, checked on October 6, 2026.
Where to buy in
Price in the maker's own store, checked October 6, 2026. Amazon prices change often, so we link without a price.
What you get
Forty-two resealable pouches hold 160 breakfast servings and 100 entree servings. Another 74 servings cover powdered milk and eggs and cheddar. The maker lists 58,200 calories over 30 days for one person.
- 42 resealable pouches, 334 servings
- Includes powdered milk, eggs and shredded cheddar
- 25-year shelf life
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Pros and cons of the Valley Food Storage 30 Day Emergency Food Kit
Pros
- Powdered milk and eggs and shredded cheddar come alongside the meals.
- Meals are ready in under 10 minutes after adding boiling water per the maker.
- The maker offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Cons
- The same product code appears on a landing page with different stated figures.
Specs
- Servings
- 334
- Calories in total
- 58,200 kcal
- Calories per day
- about 1,940 (computed from 58,200 kcal / 30 days)
- Shelf lifemaker's claim
- 25 (expiration 2050)
- Days
- 30
- Preparation
- add boiling water, stir; ready in under 10 minutes
- Weight
- 40 lb (18.1 kg)
- People
- 1
- Meals
- 160 breakfast, 100 entree, 74 protein/essentials servings (powdered milk, eggs, cheddar)
Why it scores 6.3
6.3/10
Shortlist score. How it is calculated
Emergency features
- Shelf life of 20 years or more
- 2,000 kcal or more per day
- Calories listed by the maker
- Ready to eat without cooking
Tester picks
No pick by the testing outlets we track.
Search demand
Too few Google searches by model name to measure.
More emergency food
Full shortlistSources
Some links on this site are affiliate links. If you buy something after clicking one, the store may pay us a commission. The price stays the same for you, and commissions do not decide which emergency supplies we recommend.





