The other day I went foraging for wild garlic and chicken of the woods, so I figured I should preserve them with salt. Actually having stuff like that in the larder often is the difference between having a halfway decent meal and nothing at all, so it is not just a little cottagecore hobby for me, but a necessity.
I just covered the wild garlic with salt and mixed until oozy, and dried it at 50°C for two hours (until you could easily crush it)..
Also got myself some chicken of the woods. Look here for a Video:
I finely cut up the mushroom and diced it as finely as would go.
I covered with turmeric, allspice, paprica, coriander, cayenne, cumin, salt and pepper.
Dried it at 50°Celsius for two hours.
Covered with salt. I actually vacuumized the glasses, too, just to be sure. If you use it, take good care to boil it into the stew, curry or soup. It is actually delicious and has a rich Umami flavour and literally tastes like chicken. Enjoy!😉
Those are the adventures of Mr. Fimbulmyrk, in bushcraft and blacksmithing, mountainbiking and hiking, reenactment, writing, singing, dancing, stargazing and having a piece of cake and a coffee. Pray have a seat and look around you, but be warned - the forest´s twilight is ferocious at times.
Beliebte Posts
-
Sitting beside the creek, I brought myself some aged yew for a coat hanger. The branch needs to have another branch forking away asymmetri...
-
I had some HSS steel (DMo5) lying around, pre-hardened to 64HRC and gave it a go to make some carving knives from it. Now you often hear t...
-
Some time ago I took out the old sewing kit. I had this felted wool cloth lying around not doing anything for ages, and I wanted to save i...
-
This is somewhat of an edit of an ancient post from way back then. But as is, the times have changed a lot, and so has my persp...
-
The other day I came across some wild bamboo that is invasive to Germany, so out came the pocket knife. I sawed off a section, carved off...
-
You all have read my post about the Knifemaker´s Fair in Solingen Klingenmuseum which...
-
This is a very traditional knife from Solingen. In Solingen it is called a Hippekniep or Notschlachter (emergency butcher's knife), but...
-
This is my collection of traditional Hungarian hunting knives. I am quite interested into the ethnographical and morphogenetic influences of...
-
Came across a tree full of wonderful oyster mushrooms and took home some of them. I gave them a quick boil and boiled some red lentils (ab...
-
The whiplash line-what mountainbike riding has to do with art nouveau, martial arts and a fiddleheadI am a mountainbiker who now rides hard for 27 years, and without a question, I started just like everyone else. I bought a bike, fiddled ar...








