⚠️ IMPORTANT ⚠️ Canada Post strike in effect - Order now for priority processing with our alternative shipping providers.

TALK TO A REAL PERSON

M-F 9am-5pm CST

  • Best-In-Class Survival Gear

    Built by preppers, for preppers.

  • Free Shipping in Canada

    When you spend $100

  • Free Shipping to USA

    When you spend $200

  • 30-Day Money Back Guarantee

    Hassle-free returns on most orders

Happy Yak

Freeze Dried Ranchero Soup

$9.00 CAD
Shipping calculated at checkout.

15% Off YOUR ENTIRE ORDER
Discount Automatically applied at checkout - No Code Needed

30-Day Money Back Guarantee
Hassle-free returns on Most Orders

⚠️IMPORTANT⚠️

Canada Post strike in effect - Order now for priority processing with our alternative shipping providers.

Delivery and Shipping

United States: Free standard shipping on orders over $200.
Canada
: Free standard shipping on orders over $100 to BC, AB, SK, MB, and ON

Delivery Times

Canada: 3-7 business days after processing.
**Please note**
Canada Post is currently on Strike which may delay shipping times
- We have other shipping providers available.

United States: 5-10 business days after processing.

For More information, please see our Shipping Policy

Payment & Security

Payment methods

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

DESCRIPTION

This all-star soup is inspired by traditional flavours of American Southwestern cuisine. You’ll feel the sun warming your skin as you savour this unique, comforting and delicious version of one of this region’s authentic culinary delights.

MORE INFO

Red lentils, rice and a delicious blend of regionally inspired vegetables are brought together in a flavourful tomato broth. This vegetarian and lactose-free soup is rich in soy protein to give you all the energy you need.

DID YOU KNOW

“Ranchero” is a word commonly used in Mexico and the western United States to describe a ranch worker of yesteryear. Furthermore, it was discovered that the term “Ranchero” was also used to describe a soup made with cabbage leaves often served to the military. Much has changed over time! This soup still continues to grow in popularity today.