Camp Meat Bag
Lightweight. Reusable. Built for backstraps, tenderloins, choice cuts, and camp use.
A Small Game Bag With a Real Job
The Caribou Gear Camp Meat Bag is built for hunters who want to carry a backstrap, tenderloin, or other choice cut back to camp for dinner without using a full quarter bag or larger meat-care system.
Compact, lightweight, and reusable, this small game bag fits easily in a day pack and gives you a clean way to separate premium cuts, organize small items, or carry camp essentials.
Package includes: one 12" x 21" Camp Meat Bag, one 2 mil plastic bag liner, and one twist tie.
Choice Cut Carry
Built for backstraps, tenderloins, and other prime cuts you want to bring back to camp cleanly.
Lightweight Pack Item
At only 1.5 ounces total, it is easy to keep in a day pack, kill kit, camp box, or truck setup.
Reusable Utility
Use it for meat, pack organization, laundry, small camp items, or as a soft stuff sack in the field.
Features
- Small reusable game bag built for camp meat, prime cuts, and day-pack use
- Ideal for backstraps and tenderloins when you want to bring choice cuts back to camp
- Includes 2 mil plastic bag liner for cleaner temporary carry and camp handling
- Includes twist tie for closing the liner when needed
- Lightweight 1.5 oz total weight for easy pack carry
- Reusable Caribou Gear game bag fabric for repeated field use and cleanup
- Useful as a small gear organizer for packs, camp, trucks, or travel
- Compact support item for kill kits, day packs, and backcountry camp systems
Specifications
| SKU | CAMPMT6420 |
| Product Type | Small reusable camp meat bag |
| Camp Meat Bag Size | 12" wide x 21" tall |
| Liner | 1 plastic bag liner — 2 mil |
| Closure Accessory | 1 twist tie |
| Total Weight | 1.5 oz |
| Best For | Backstraps, tenderloins, choice cuts, camp use, pack organization, and small field items |
Best Uses
Cleaning Instructions
Before First Use
Orange Game Bags: Machine wash separately on cold with mild detergent. Add 1 cup white vinegar to the rinse cycle. Hang dry or tumble dry on low.
White Game Bags: Machine wash separately on cold with mild detergent. Hang dry or tumble dry on low.
After Use
Wash game bags within 1–2 days of your hunt when possible. Soak dirty bags in cold water and dish soap for about 30 minutes to rehydrate meat particles for easier removal. Rinse out debris, machine wash separately on cold with mild detergent, then hang dry or tumble dry on low.
Additional Information
How It Fits Into a Game Bag System
The Camp Meat Bag is not a replacement for a full elk, deer, moose, or boned-out game bag system. It is a compact support bag for small cuts, camp use, and situations where a full quarter bag is more bag than you need.
Why Hunters Carry One
A dedicated small meat bag keeps premium cuts separated, cleaner, and easier to manage. It also gives you a simple extra bag for pack organization, camp gear, or small field tasks when meat is not involved.
Use Notes
- Use for smaller cuts: Best for backstraps, tenderloins, and other choice meat cuts.
- Keep meat cool: Move meat to shade, airflow, or cold storage as soon as practical.
- Store clean and dry: Wash and fully dry before packing away for the next hunt.
Pairs Well With
Build a cleaner meat-care setup with gear that works well alongside the Camp Meat Bag.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Camp Meat Bag used for?
It is used for carrying backstraps, tenderloins, and other choice meat cuts back to camp. It can also be used as a small pack organizer or utility bag.
What comes with it?
Each package includes one 12" x 21" Camp Meat Bag, one 2 mil plastic bag liner, and one twist tie.
How much does it weigh?
The total weight is 1.5 oz, making it easy to keep in a day pack, camp kit, truck kit, or kill kit.
Is this a replacement for a full game bag system?
No. The Camp Meat Bag is for smaller cuts and camp use. For quarters, boned-out meat, or complete packouts, use a full Caribou Gear game bag system.
Is the Camp Meat Bag reusable?
Yes. The bag is reusable when washed, dried, and stored properly after use.



