Sorry, but you would have no deduction.
There have been decisions on the deductibility of fireman's (EMT's would be similar) meals that have gone both ways. As the dust settles, comparing all of the cases indicates they may be deducted in a very few situations. These are:
If you don't meet each of the three criteria, the meals are not deductible. In most of these plans, the payments are voluntary which would not meet the 2nd criteria.
If deductible, the expenses are a miscellaneous itemized deduction. Also, the expenses are limited to the amount paid in, not a per diem rate. In the few cases where they are deductible, they would be a miscellaneous itemized deduction for employee business expenses. Miscellaneous itemized deductions are only deductible if you itemize, and then only to the extent that your miscellaneous itemized deductions such as employee business expenses exceed 2% of your adjusted gross income (AGI). Turbotax explains the 2% limit here. The leading case for the deduction under the limited criteria above is Sibla v. Comm.