19 Homemade Snacks To Take On A Hike

Seriously satisfying amounts of crunch. Recipe here.

Oats, nuts, seeds, dried fruit and... pork cracklin'? Yep. Recipe here.

I know you can buy the stuff everywhere, but making it yourself is easy, customizable, and, BONUS, fun to do with kids. Recipe here.

The best thing about Clif bars is that really they're just cookies in a wrapper that happens to have a picture of a rock climber on it. Recipe here.

Because no one really wants a handful of plain old nuts. Recipe here.

Some of us aren't coordinated enough, mid-hike, to shovel handfuls of loose trail mix into our mouths without feeding half of it to the trail floor. Recipe here.

Recipe here.

You could do the same thing with carrots. Don't try apples, though, since they'll get all brown and oxidized and gross while you're hiking. Found here.

Recipe here.

Recipe here.

Whether you have an allergy or nuts just aren't your thing, roasted chickpeas are a delicious, satisfying alternative. Recipe here.

Far less processed than the shiny, chalky unidentifiable Power Bars you can buy. Recipe here.

4 basic ingredients, with endless options for customizing. Recipe here.

Banana chips add extra sweetness and crunch to this chocolate-free easy trail mix. Recipe here.

These dairy-free, wheat-free, soy-free cookies are chock-full of healthy ingredients that will keep you going all the way to the end of the trail. Recipe here.

Because worst-case scenario they get crushed, and you have granola! Recipe here.

Dried pineapple, cashews, and coconut make for a snack that's not only energizing but also cheerfully reminiscent of a piña colada. Recipe here.

So maybe Lärabars are a little 2008, but these sweet, dense, nutty bars still make a pretty great snack. Recipe here.

Everybody's favorite. Recipe here.