MeatEater, Inc. is an outdoor lifestyle company founded by renowned writer and TV personality Steven Rinella. Host of the Netflix show MeatEater and The MeatEater Podcast, Rinella has gained wide popularity with hunters and non-hunters alike through his passion for outdoor adventure and wild foods, as well as his strong commitment to conservation. Founded with the belief that a deeper understanding of the natural world enriches all of our lives, MeatEater, Inc. brings together leading influencers in the outdoor space to create premium content experiences and unique apparel and equipment. MeatEater, Inc. is based in Bozeman, MT.

Featured Gear

MeatEater grocery bags, ELK SET (left) and DEER SET (right)
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MeatEater Store
$54.99
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Tan FHF GEAR bino pouch with broadhead logo and label 'FHF GEAR MADE IN THE USA'
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FHF Gear
$140.00
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Moultrie trail camera front view with extended antenna and [M] logo
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Compact tan stabilized binocular with dual front lenses and right-side eyepiece
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Sig Sauer
$1099.99
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Iron Will S-series screw-in broadhead with triangular stainless-steel blades
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Iron Will Outfitters
$100.00
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Meatcrafter fillet knife with long curved stonewashed blade and olive green handle CPM-154
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Gear

5 Things to Keep in Your UTV Emergency Kit During Hunting Season

Apr 9, 2026 Some hunters love disappearing into the wilderness and hoofing it miles. Others don’t mind a little motorization to help them punch their tags. Last fall, a Can-Am Defender saved my flatlander legs and lungs while I tagged a bull elk in Idaho, especially when it came time for the pack out. Back home in eastern North Carolina, I’ve been known to use a UTV for all kinds of pre-season prep, from hanging treestands to schlepping corn. Things can go sideways fast, whether you’re running an ATV or side-by-side in the backcountry or even your own back forty. Flat tires, dead batteries, broken belts, or leaky fluids can ruin an otherwise fine hunt. That’s why having a solid emergency kit should be a non-negotiable. “When traveling off-road, it's crucial to be prepared for whatever the trail might throw at you. From inclement weather to changing trail conditions or even a dreaded mechanical issue, countless scenarios can play out on an ATV or UTV ride,” Eric Storz, with Can-Am Off-Road, told MeatEater. “As the old saying goes, ‘It's better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it.’”
Some hunters love disappearing into the wilderness and hoofing it miles. Others don’t mind a little motorization to help them punch their tags. Last fall, a Can-Am Defender saved my flatlander legs and lungs while I tagged a bull elk in Idaho, especially when it came time for the pack out. Back home...
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