Emergency food and supplies, chosen for your needs
Browse by category or compare food kits. Check the contents, portions and delivery arrangements before ordering.
[Pre-order] 7DAYS Compact Staple Kit — 18 Varieties, 21 Servings
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HK$1,092.00
Available to preorder
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[Pre-order] Onishi Alpha Rice Assortment — 12 Varieties, 12 Packs
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HK$594.00
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[Pre-order] Saibou 7-Day Staple Food Kit — 18 Varieties, 21 Items
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HK$1,152.00
View contents and deliveryProducts are procured after payment and are not Hong Kong ready stock. Availability and delivery timing require confirmation. Days in kit names do not guarantee a full day of nutrition for each person; check portions, drinking water and allergens.
Updated 4 November 2026: on 2 November, the Dutch government announced a renewed Denk Vooruit business preparedness campaign, asking companies to plan for power failures, internet outages and suppliers being unable to deliver. Both the announcement and campaign launch were dated 2 November. This is advance planning; it does not establish that a food shortage is happening now. Dutch government announcement
What changed? Household preparedness advice predates this campaign
The renewed campaign addresses businesses and how they can keep operating during disruption. Dutch outlet Blik op nieuws reported the announcement on the same day. Its report is not a separate investigation showing food shortages. 2 November report
For households, an article from the Amsterdam-Amstelland safety region records a campaign starting on 12 October. It uses possible interruptions to shop deliveries, transport and communications to help residents think through their preparations. These are planning scenarios, not reports that local supermarkets are currently empty. Official safety-region explanation
The Dutch government had already described preparing for the first 72 hours when it presented its household information booklet on 17 November 2025. Three days of supplies should therefore not be presented as a new requirement introduced this November. 2025 government announcement
For households in Hong Kong: available to buy, or available to use?
The following checklist is our practical interpretation of the news. It is not a Dutch government instruction for Hong Kong, nor evidence of a new Hong Kong food-stockpiling requirement. If you usually order groceries or takeaway, consider what meals you could make with food already at home if you could not place an order today. Identify which services you depend on; there is no need to assume that every service will stop at once.
| Where the supplies are | What they still depend on | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Already at home | Storage conditions, opening tools and preparation | Check packaging, dates and whether family members can eat them |
| For sale in a nearby shop | Opening hours, restocking, payment and getting there | Treat the shop as a way to replenish supplies; count what is already at home separately |
| Ordered online or on preorder | Order processing, supply and delivery | Do not count them as usable household supplies until received and checked |
Four questions for your food supply plan
- Is the food actually at home? Keep shopping carts, paid orders and received supplies separate so the same meal is not counted twice.
- Can you prepare it with what you have? Read each label and distinguish ready-to-eat food from products needing water or heat. Emergency foods do not all have the same preparation method.
- Does everyone know where it is? Make sure people other than the usual cook can find the food and understand the instructions. Check ingredients and allergens against your household's needs in advance.
- What is missing? Check everyday food and drinking water first, then fill specific gaps within your budget. A convenient kit name alone is not a reason to buy a whole box.
The official Dutch FAQ likewise advises checking what you already have and assembling supplies around personal needs. The government does not recommend particular brands or certify ready-made emergency kits. Referencing an official campaign does not mean a product has government approval. Denk Vooruit emergency-kit FAQ
Two preorder options for longer-term planning
For immediate preparedness needs, start with supplies you can actually obtain now. The following preorder foods are options for longer-term planning. Add them to your usable reserves only after delivery and a packaging check. Overseas availability depends on the destination and is not promised by this article.
- UAA popular side dishes: 5 varieties, 10 pouches — preorder: two pouches of each variety. The supplier specifies that no added water or heating is required. These are side dishes, with a staple food to be supplied separately, rather than a complete nutrition plan. Fish, meat and allergens vary between pouches; check each label. Supplier specifications
- Morinaga MARIE long-life biscuits: 12 biscuits — preorder: one retail bag with four inner packs of three biscuits, suitable as a snack alongside other foods. Contains wheat, milk and soy. The supplier also notes shared equipment with products containing egg. Check the package for the actual expiry date. Supplier specifications
Neither option replaces drinking water or a complete meal plan. If either fills a gap in your household supplies, check the current product-page price and choose according to what your family eats.
Preorder items — delivery progress is shared through order notifications. For Hong Kong orders, SF pickup-point delivery is free from HK$1,000; below that, shipping is HK$36. This Hong Kong offer does not apply to overseas shipping.