I've seen on tv, about this, they said they ate freeze-dried foods e.g. packets of sealed in aluminum freeze-dried bananas, and freeze-dried strawberries. I would venture a guess here and say they also eat sultanas and things like that. And, they also use tubes of things, and when the tube is opened, they put the tube to their mouths and suck on the tube to eat, and it's probably I think coffee and sweetened condensed milk together, since they cannot drink coffee in free-fall. It looks like also, they have bags of fresh water with a tube on it, they open the top of the tube, put the tube to their mouths, and sqeeze the plastic bag to have a drink of water. Who knows, they might have secret bags of coffee in those bags to squeeze; but, it would be cold coffee.
PS I saw on tv, either someone was joking OR it was true, some people started to eat the freeze-dried strawberries for the first time, just to see what it tasted like to an Astronaut, and these people were quoted as saying: "it tastes AWFUL, I never want to taste freeze-dried fruit ever again" and other comments.
No astronaut has ever eaten turkey on the moon. The first humans to walk on the moon were part of NASA's Apollo missions, and their food consisted of specially designed freeze-dried meals.
Astronauts eat dried food in space because it has a longer shelf life and is lighter to transport than fresh food. The dehydration process removes moisture, preventing spoilage and reducing the weight of the food, which is important for space missions where every ounce of weight matters.
Astronaut food is made by removing moisture to prevent bacterial growth in space. This is done through freeze-drying or dehydration techniques. The food is then packaged in sealed pouches to ensure its preservation and to make it easy to consume in a microgravity environment.
Astronaut Neil Armstrong, during the Apollo 11 mission, was allotted around 3,000 calories per day. The food was carefully packaged and included a variety of items such as fruits, nuts, and thermally stabilized entrees to ensure proper nutrition and energy for the mission. The meals were designed to be lightweight and easy to prepare in the microgravity environment of space.
The joke about astronaut sandwiches typically plays on the idea that astronauts eat food in space, where traditional sandwiches would be impractical. Instead, the punchline often involves a pun or a humorous twist, such as referencing "launch" or "space" to suggest that the sandwiches are made using special techniques or ingredients suitable for zero gravity. Ultimately, it’s a light-hearted way to combine space themes with everyday food concepts.
Nope. they eat their own shittt
The astronaut eat the same food as you and I eat.It is labelled and dated.
An astronaut needs the same amount like a normal person on earth just in diffrent contents
They float in the spaceship and eat frosen food they get exercixe by having a special machine
Different countries have different foods to eat in space. This food is based on nutritional value.
Yuri Gagarin was the first person to eat in space. He carried food for the first time in space.
Astronaut food is carefully packaged and prepared, because it is very expensive to ship food to orbit, and because in weightless conditions, food is a bit harder to control as you are eating it, but other than that, yes, astronauts eat very similar food to what we eat here on Earth.
an astronaut eats 21 meals a week
no
food is dehydrated
No astronaut has ever eaten turkey on the moon. The first humans to walk on the moon were part of NASA's Apollo missions, and their food consisted of specially designed freeze-dried meals.
No the food is not in their suits ,it is kept in the freezer.