A consumer report on a 270-page food storage manual, its two bonus titles and the stated refund window
New York, NY - September 11, 2026 -
The lost superfoods is a food storage manual sold as a printed book with a digital copy. DailyProductScan read the publisher pages, both live order forms and outside listings on September 11, 2026. Either format costs $37, and the order form showed no shipping charge on that date. The seller pitch sits on the Lost SuperFoods sales page.
Two bonus titles come with the order, each priced at $27 by the seller. The publisher states a 60-day refund window. Its own terms describe the author name Claude Davis as a pen name used by its writers. Goodreads rates the book 4.27 out of 5 from 107 ratings.
What the lost superfoods book is
The site FAQ puts the book at 270 pages with color pictures. Goodreads lists 272. The cover subtitle promises 126 or more survival foods and stockpile tips. Buying the printed copy also unlocks the digital version at once.
Delivery of the printed book takes five to ten business days, per the same FAQ. The Mother Earth News store also stocks the paperback at $37.00, or $34.99 for members.
Authorship needs a note. The sales page signs off with the name Claude Davis and gives no biography. The printed cover, Goodreads and the retail listings credit four names: Art Rude, Lex Rooker, Claude Davis and Fred Dwight. The publisher's own terms page states that Claude Davis is a pen name its writers use.
What the lost superfoods covers
The recipes are grouped around food that keeps without a freezer. The sales page points to a Cold War era ration it calls the doomsday ration, to pemmican, and to a dried curd cheese from Mongolia. It also names an Amish dish called poor man's steak, a portable soup linked to the Lewis and Clark expedition, and a British egg storage method from the second world war.
The page also sets out a $20 food bucket and a plan built on $5 a week. Storage times quoted for these methods are the seller's own figures.
Two bonus titles come with either edition. They are an underground year-round greenhouse guide and a set of projects from 1900. The seller puts $27 on each.
What readers say about the lost superfoods
Goodreads holds the only sizeable outside rating: 4.27 out of 5 from 107 ratings and 15 written reviews, read on September 11, 2026. Readers there praise the layout, the color illustrations and the historical notes, and several say it works for a beginner.
The criticism there is just as plain. Reviewers call the volume of material heavy going, note that some recipes need ingredients that are hard to find, and one felt the claims made for the foods were overstated.
A customer review on the Mother Earth News store says the book carries more tips than recipes, measured against the subtitle.
Beyond that the record is thin. This report found no Trustpilot profile, no Better Business Bureau profile and no Reddit thread for the title. Some review pages quote praise attributed to Reddit users, and the underlying threads could not be located.
Pricing, guarantee and where to buy
As read on September 11, 2026, both tiers cost $37. The shipping line on the physical order form showed $0.00. Some outside write-ups quote a $9.99 shipping fee, which did not appear on the form. The order path runs from the official Lost SuperFoods website, and the checkout is handled by Digistore24.
The refund window is 60 days, stated on three separate pages. Buyers request one by email to the support address. Two pages differ on what happens next: the order form says the printed book can be kept after a refund, while the refunds policy asks for physical items to be sent back with tracking to an address in Austin, Texas. That is worth reading before ordering the print edition.
The site terms name Global Brother SRL as the operator, set Romanian law over the terms and place disputes in arbitration in Bucharest. The US address given on the contact page is a private mailbox in Bannockburn, Illinois.
Verdict on the lost superfoods in 2026
The lost superfoods is a clear enough package at $37: a 270-page manual, a digital copy, two bonus files and a stated 60-day refund window. The publisher is open about the pen name on the cover, which is unusual and easy to check in its terms. The weak points are the mismatch between the refund pages and the shortage of outside review data beyond Goodreads. Shoppers should confirm the price, the shipping line and the return terms on the page they buy from.
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DailyProductScan is an independent consumer publisher at dailyproductscan.com. It runs gift guides and product roundups. Its topics include birthdays, holidays, presents for friends and coworkers, and handmade gift ideas. Posts are credited to a site admin account, and the site lists no founding date.
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