Big Sky International - Insulite Insulated Pouch

Features:

• Insulated, reflective material to retain temperature
• Durable non-woven fabric
• Made with recycled and upcycled materials.
• Premium PrimaLoft insulation: made with 70% post-consumer recycled content (PCR). Every meter we use saves 2.5 plastic bottles from the landfill
  Reflective fabric: we work with a factory that uses this reflective fabric to make other products where the fabric is reflective on one side and printed on the other. Fabric meant for the landfill, such as misprinted fabric is turned inside out so misprinting is not shown, or we buy left over end rolls and/or fabric scraps when available instead of sending the unused fabric to a landfill.
• Compressible, folds/stuffs to a very small size
• Freestanding design

Warning: A very hot pot may melt the fabric. Let pot cool below boiling temperature before placing into pouch. The fabric has melting point of 135C/275F. The pouch was designed for boiling water which is 100C/212F. 

Small size (SINGLE SERVING):

• Sized to fit quart zip-lock bag.
• Size: 20cm x 20cm (8in x 8in)
• Ultra Light Weight: 28g (1oz)

Medium size (FULL meal):

• Big enough to hold 2+ servings commercial dehydrated food, such as Mountain House package.
• DIY meal holds 1quart size bag for main meal, and 2 sandwich sized bags for sides.
• Size: 25cm x 25cm (10in x 10in)
• Ultra Light weight: 43g (1.5oz)

Large size:

• Big enough to hold 6 cans or bottles of your favorite beverage plus a few small ice packs.
• Roll top creates a carry handle.
• Size: 30cm x 40cm (12in x 16in)
• Usable size: 30cm x 30cm (12in x 12in)
• Folded size: 30cm x 10cm (12in x 4in)
• Ultra Light weight: 65g (2.3oz)

Tips:

• Add hot water to the meal pouches, then put them into the Insulite pouches to "cook".
• Note: many times you may get busy doing other things while your meals are "cooking" in the pouch so you will happy to find the meals are still hot when you are ready to eat
• The insulated pouches make it easier to hold "hot" food pouches.
• Some people roll down the sides of the insulated pouches to make it easier to eat out of the meal pouches.