Tinned meat and fish
Named in the official checklist. Protein that keeps for years and can be eaten cold straight from the tin.
Buy nowKeep long-life food that needs no fridge and no cooking, such as tinned meat, fish and vegetables, dried fruit and nuts. Choose food your household already eats, and pack a tin opener.
Named in the official checklist. Protein that keeps for years and can be eaten cold straight from the tin.
Buy nowTinned vegetables are on the GOV.UK list. Beans and soups are filling and safe to eat cold.
Buy nowLight, calorie-dense and listed by GOV.UK. Good for grab bags and car kits.
Buy nowNo-prep food for children and adults. Easy to pack in a grab bag or car.
Buy nowCompact ration bars with a 5-year shelf life. Useful for grab bags and car kits that get checked less often.
Buy nowKeeps without a fridge until opened. Handy for cereal and tea once you can boil water.
Buy nowGOV.UK’s power cut advice says include a tin opener with your food. Electric openers won’t work.
Buy nowA way to boil water for drinking and baby formula, as GOV.UK suggests. Use outdoors or with good ventilation only.
Buy nowWhat GOV.UK advises for power cuts: torches not candles, a radio, cash, 3 days of water and food, and the 105 number.
A practical UK bug out bag list for 72 hours away from home, including what’s legal to carry, family kit and what to leave out.
A UK emergency food supply list for 3 days with no cooking or fridge, following GOV.UK advice, plus how to store and rotate it.
How to grow your 3-day kit into a 2-week emergency supply in the UK: water, food, medication and power, built up gradually and rotated.
A compact UK emergency kit for students, renters and small flats: what to keep when space is tight, plus your landlord’s safety duties.