During intensive days on the mountain, whether freeriding or skiing or mountaineering, the body needs quick and long-lasting energy. Enduring concentration and fitness are based, among other things, on power reserves that can be made available to the rider through released energy.
In English-speaking, far-western countries, flappjacks are soggy pancakes and therefore of less interest to us. However, on the archipelago, which is still in our north, flappjacks are a long-known piece of equipment in the form presented here among climbers and mountain bikers, among others.
After all, the basic recipe is nothing more than fat, sugar and carbohydrates, but in an appealing form and combination that provides the sugar as a quick kick-starter and the carbohydrates for longer-lasting energy.
I've tried so many things now, from chocolate bars, energy gels, fruit, battle plates, summit snaps to safety halves. They all have their certain effects or tolerated side effects, but they can only keep up with the high-performance batteries of the Flappjacks to a limited extent.
First explanation on my part for anyone who is skeptical: they are homemade granola bars.