I have enjoyed this meal one camping trip or hike at a time since receiving itI went on a river camping trip during a short break from rains. I found an Island that was free of people and made camp I took a mix of U.S. and Russian items for my three meals.
While I was cooking my evening meal, opened this can of Russian Salo. I ate this with some Russian Ships Biscuits and beer
This item is made from pork Opened I must say as an American who does not read Russian when I opened the can. i was not sure what it was, maybe Tripe or some other special meat. I took a taste and I enjoyed . After eating this you could have skipped the main meal

It had a salty brine and was similar in taste to bacon, chewy, salty with a slight smoke flavor.
A vegetarian would have fainted, not me I ate it all

I was interested so I asked my Russian friend and forum member prado67 about this. He explained what it was and said this being a mass produced military ration would not do the actual item justice. So he sent me a photo of the civil version.
Now I want to try the real Item with Black break, pickles and Vodka This is a description from the RT webpage
You may find it interesting
Salo - edible pork fat
One of the most tasty and healthy treats in Russian culinary tradition, salo, is a low-meat high-fat salted companion often used to chase with Vodka.
The slabs of pork are salted or brine fermented and sometimes smoked. It is aged in a dark, cold place and can last for more than a year. It is important that salo not be exposed to light or aged to long as the fat can become oxidized causing a bitter taste. However, should a batch of salo go bad, it makes an excellent water-repellent for leather boots.
One common misconception is that salo is lard. This is not the case as lard has been converted from waste animal tissue into an edible product.
Salo is often eaten straight up, but can easily be cooked or fried with and used as a condiment to popular dishes like borsh, sausage and placed on bread to eat alongside Vodka. It also makes a great addition to any sandwich. If the cooking oil runs out, one can always use salo to melt down and use as a great frying oil.
Salo occupies a special place in Russian and even Ukrainian culture. Where vodka is often associated with being Russian, salo maintains the same place for Ukrainians.