What an awesome video! I found this video looking for videos about boletes - because I found a few this weekend. I guess besides looking for mushrooms, you also give some good hiking suggestions! Thank you!
Thanks a lot for your video. 👍 Great camera work and the scenery is a wonderful bonus for me, enjoying your foraging from the UK. I'd love to visit and have put it on my bucket list 😆.
That is really cool. I just took a class today on mushrooms and we got out and found some king boletes, chantrelles, and some others. Haven't tried them, but tomorrow we will give em a try. Your prep looks like a good idea, I think we'll give it a go. And nice work on the filming and editing.
I live in Eastern Oregon and find King Bolete's in the late spring after morale season. I didn't think to look in the fall. I keep my eyes peeled next year.
Wonderful video Shawn..... I could just taste that BLT. I'm just getting into mushrooms.....Upstate NY. I use to find some in MA many years ago but have not located spots in NY to look but can't wait to start.
Why do people use the expression "I gotta keep my eyes peeled" ? I have used it as well, but I have no idea where it comes from, and I'm almost afraid to know the answer.....😳
Nice finds! The "first boletes" (5:49) that you found are not actually in the Boletus genus, they are in the closely related Leccinum genus which you can tell by the presence of scabers on the stipe (little feather-like bits on the stem). I would guess it is probably Leccinum manzanitae or Leccinum insigne. To make it more confusing the common names for these are the Manzanita Bolete and the Aspen Bolete!
I hate to break it to you, but it seems that you have picked some Tylopilus felleus along the kings. Here in middle Europe we call them "bitter boletes". They are easy to misidentificate, especially the young ones, but can be distinguished by pinkish tint on tubes. Also the cap has more like buff color. And that's quite visible on some of them at 7:35. If you're not sure, you can just taste them raw - it will hit you immediately. They are not poisonous, but can mess your dish greatly... But maybe I'm wrong, maybe kings just look different in the US.
I got a friend with these poisonous mushrooms all over! She won't let me touch or smell them. She burns all other Morels and Chantarelles...for my safety! God bless her wisdom!
you, sir, are an artist. this video took a lot of work, and turned out fantastic! so informative! so engaging!
Brian P. Thank you Brian!
Glad I happened upon this video. The quality you put in really makes it timeless. It's got a pbs (maybe Bob Ross) vibe to it.
What an awesome video! I found this video looking for videos about boletes - because I found a few this weekend. I guess besides looking for mushrooms, you also give some good hiking suggestions! Thank you!
+Angie Kabangie Thank you! It was also rather fun to make. :)
Thanks a lot for your video. 👍 Great camera work and the scenery is a wonderful bonus for me, enjoying your foraging from the UK. I'd love to visit and have put it on my bucket list 😆.
That is really cool. I just took a class today on mushrooms and we got out and found some king boletes, chantrelles, and some others. Haven't tried them, but tomorrow we will give em a try. Your prep looks like a good idea, I think we'll give it a go. And nice work on the filming and editing.
Really well done. What a gorgeous place!
Very much enjoyed! Thank you!
I live in Eastern Oregon and find King Bolete's in the late spring after morale season. I didn't think to look in the fall. I keep my eyes peeled next year.
I was entranced by your videography skills. My attention never wandered from start to finish.
Simply wonderful.
That was beautiful. Thank you.
Two Thumbs Up! Awesome video.
Wonderful video Shawn..... I could just taste that BLT. I'm just getting into mushrooms.....Upstate NY. I use to find some in MA many years ago but have not located spots in NY to look but can't wait to start.
Thanks Vivian! Good luck on your hunts.
beautiful .... God has blessed you to live there
Nice Video!! Loved it!
Where i live ( europe Germany)
King boletes are growing always near or besides Red amanitas ;-)
Why do people use the expression "I gotta keep my eyes peeled" ? I have used it as well, but I have no idea where it comes from, and I'm almost afraid to know the answer.....😳
Very beautiful
Those were some beautiful boletes.
They sure were! :)
Cute and knowledgable! Thanks
Awesome haul dude! great video.
Thanks much!
nice video, man! i like the BLT idea!!!! interesting to see toadstools in a different "habitat" ( me, i find them in europe), thanks!
Nice video, mate. I was out looking for fungi just the other day here in the UK. Damn this Indian summer that we're having!
Can we find these same bolletes/porcinis in the UK?
Yes, I've found a few. It's just beating the slugs to em!
Nice finds! The "first boletes" (5:49) that you found are not actually in the Boletus genus, they are in the closely related Leccinum genus which you can tell by the presence of scabers on the stipe (little feather-like bits on the stem). I would guess it is probably Leccinum manzanitae or Leccinum insigne. To make it more confusing the common names for these are the Manzanita Bolete and the Aspen Bolete!
REXveris Thank you for the clarification! I assumed anything that had "Bolete" in its common name was in fact a Bolete.
Very nice video. Thanks!
Thanks Lora!
Found a massive one today,absolutely massive....
Thanks. Great video.
They look some tasty! Great vid, TY!
i enjoyed your video thanks
chanterelles?
Haha, BLT's ! Bolete, Lettuce & Tomato sandwich's. Sounds great too. ☺💯👌👍✌
Best tasting mushroom out there. Better than even the matsutakes
Damn, those look clean, I latterly find thousands of porcinis but only 5% is maggot free
I hate to break it to you, but it seems that you have picked some Tylopilus felleus along the kings. Here in middle Europe we call them "bitter boletes". They are easy to misidentificate, especially the young ones, but can be distinguished by pinkish tint on tubes. Also the cap has more like buff color. And that's quite visible on some of them at 7:35. If you're not sure, you can just taste them raw - it will hit you immediately. They are not poisonous, but can mess your dish greatly... But maybe I'm wrong, maybe kings just look different in the US.
@ Bursasiu - Thanks much!
LOOKS LOVELY MATE
I got a friend with these poisonous mushrooms all over! She won't let me touch or smell them. She burns all other Morels and Chantarelles...for my safety! God bless her wisdom!
Drying in oven ruins them, get a dehydrator for better control.
not always, if you get a low enough temp. its fine
I used to hate Boletes.
Like your edits. Casey Neistat forest edition.
Thanks Seppy!
whatever, you should have said that in the beginning that you found no boletes, whatever this video $@$$