How to Dehydrate Herbs and Make Your Own Spices

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  • Опубліковано 13 чер 2024
  • If you have a bumper crop of herbs and want to experiment with your own spices, this video will show you a simple way to harvest, prepare, and dehydrate herbs. You can mix them into your own spice blends, or preserve them as-is to use for cooking.
    00:00 - Intro
    00:51 - Herb Harvest Tips
    01:54 - Harvest Montage
    02:42 - Ginger & Tumeric Harvest
    03:33 - Lemon Grass
    04:37 - Prepping For Dehydration
    08:21 - Loading The Excalibur
    10:45 - Grinding Herbs
    12:35 - Outro
    IN THIS VIDEO
    Thank you to Excalibur for sponsoring the video, their 9-Tray 48-hour timer dehydrator is perfect for long and large dehydrating batches:
    → Excalibur 9-Tray Dehydrator: bit.ly/3BKKzD1
    → Cuisinart Spice Grinder: amzn.to/3GmASMj
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 247

  • @epicgardening
    @epicgardening  2 роки тому +32

    Thanks to Excalibur for sponsoring! Here's the exact dehydrator I have: bit.ly/3BKKzD1

    • @thesilentone4024
      @thesilentone4024 2 роки тому +2

      On your property your cutting those big thirsty none native trees down.
      Yes some not all but there all same family but do you want to give mesquite trees a try from seed I mean all 12 or 13 kinds.
      So there all desert to sub desert trees but can take your weather there i looked.
      Oh they all make edible fruits but the cotton 1 you don't want to eat but its the 1 used for BBQ the wood is.
      Thoughts do you think this will be good experience for you never need to water except when you germinate them or just wate for rain lol.

    • @knightly_bear
      @knightly_bear 2 роки тому

      hey, i was wondering what area of San Diego you live in because i live in-between the more mountainous regions and the more coastal regions. i live in the town most known for mission trails park. the main thing i was wondering about is how i can turn my soil, which is just fill dirt, into something much more nutrient rich so i can grow more than just pumpkins. or if you think i should just build some raised ground beds. also, your channel has really helped me a lot since we live in a very similar area.

    • @Earth-uu3nf
      @Earth-uu3nf 2 роки тому

      Cool

    • @phototaker97
      @phototaker97 2 роки тому

      Can you do a short compilation on the top books you recommend? I've seen you talk about a few here and there, but finding those specific episodes is... challenging.

    • @SWCnetworkdr
      @SWCnetworkdr 2 роки тому +1

      @@knightly_bear I live in a canyon south of you and found my soil to be just slightly more fertile than plain rocks. To amend it, I used a healthy supply of homemade compost, steer and chicken manure, perlite and peat moss.
      The resulting soil, after only four months, has a ton of organic life (worms, etc.) and is quite fertile and well draining.
      My winter peas are producing well, as are the greens (lettuce, turnips, etc.)
      Only downside I've found is the dormant weeds/grass that found their way into my amended soil. I spent a lot of time early on pulling weed and grass seedlings out but once you pull one, it is gone for good so by now, I only get one or two unwanted visitors.

  • @shfarmhouse7229
    @shfarmhouse7229 2 роки тому +161

    Hey Kevin, im 12 and i have a homemade tea and csndles company called S & H Farmhouse. You inspired me to start a garden when i was 7 and mow i raise meat rabbbits, and grow and dehydrate all my own tea. it wouldnt be possible without you. thank you

    • @aryianut14
      @aryianut14 Рік тому +20

      I'm sorry he didn't respond to you. Just wanted to tell you, great job!

    • @nolanlynch2430
      @nolanlynch2430 Рік тому +7

      That's awesome, I wish I had started at your age.

    • @MrFredstt
      @MrFredstt Рік тому +4

      Congrats man!

    • @annarosemark3516
      @annarosemark3516 Рік тому +6

      Congratulations lil dude. That’s a lot of work but it’s super rewarding

    • @Sharkdog11b
      @Sharkdog11b Рік тому +6

      Hey In case you haven’t heard lately you inspire ME.

  • @dannin1278
    @dannin1278 2 роки тому +125

    If you don't have a dehydrator you can use Alton Brown's beef jerky method to dry things. Get some squareish air filters (preferable natural) and a fan. Put the herbs in the grooves put them all on top of each other if using multiple filters tie to fan turn on low and wait

    • @epicgardening
      @epicgardening  2 роки тому +24

      Love Alton!

    • @Alexander_Alexander
      @Alexander_Alexander 2 роки тому +6

      i could never get this method to work lol

    • @Earth-uu3nf
      @Earth-uu3nf 2 роки тому

      lol

    • @csn583
      @csn583 2 роки тому +6

      That sounds like a lot of disposable filter waste... A lot of stray fibers in your herbs, and soon more $ than a used dehydrator off eBay which are not in short supply!

  • @pascalxus
    @pascalxus 2 роки тому +14

    My dehydrator is called "the car". just put it in a tray on a 95 degree summer day and 12 hours later, you've got dried herbs without all the electricity cost of a dehydrator. and the fresh scent of herbs in your car as a bonus too!

  • @micheler.5
    @micheler.5 2 роки тому +23

    Freezing chunks of ginger works good too. Then just take them out and grate them into food. You get the fresh flavor that way.

  • @livininamerica76
    @livininamerica76 2 роки тому +60

    Herbs are about the only thing I don’t kill lol. I had mint that I thought was dead, not a hint of green anywhere. I pulled it out of the corner, gave it a little water and suddenly there were green leaves all over. I was shocked! Oregano too, I thought it was killed after having negative temps last winter. It looked terrible in the spring. But then it took off and I had too much! I use a 25 year old dehydrator my grandmother left me to dry my stuff out

    • @sheepyleepy..2806
      @sheepyleepy..2806 2 роки тому +1

      wow

    • @juneramirez8580
      @juneramirez8580 2 роки тому +3

      My dehydrator is also that old, but in my case I am the grandmother that still owns it! Lol

  • @rplittle66
    @rplittle66 2 роки тому +58

    When slicing your turmeric & ginger a good idea is to use a mandolin you can slice them paper thin.

    • @epicgardening
      @epicgardening  2 роки тому +11

      Good call!

    • @LazyGardenGamer
      @LazyGardenGamer 2 роки тому +13

      Ahh... The most dangerous kitchen tool.

    • @ugosmith7529
      @ugosmith7529 2 роки тому +4

      @@LazyGardenGamer you mean the finger filet

    • @jillf24
      @jillf24 Рік тому +2

      @@LazyGardenGamer Which is why I finally bought the protector gloves!!! LOL Amazon or William Sonoma. Now I can take that mandolin out of the box!!

    • @thisguy1890
      @thisguy1890 Рік тому

      it always listens when you say just the tip

  • @ArmstrongMixture
    @ArmstrongMixture 2 роки тому +25

    I dehydrated my extra jalapenos and chili peppers this year, and ground them up into a fine, extra spicy powder that adds some POP to any dish!

  • @shawnplowman7924
    @shawnplowman7924 2 роки тому +71

    I got into dehydrating this year, it’s addictive. I dehydrated fruits, tomato peels, citrus and rinds, herbs, greens, squash and whatever else I had in my garden. A really good UA-cam video on how to dry all types of foods is Purposeful Pantry. This is a great starter video.

    • @jillf24
      @jillf24 Рік тому +1

      Thank you- I have had the Excaliber for over 8 years and never use it- I really need to do this!!

    • @Sevioncraig
      @Sevioncraig 3 місяці тому

      Oooo that sounds fun! I'm curious, what did you use the tomato peels for? Also does it retain a major or minor flavor profile?

  • @elizabethraworth64
    @elizabethraworth64 2 роки тому +7

    Great timing. Gardening goal 2022 is growing my own taco seasoning.

  • @paulp6386
    @paulp6386 2 роки тому +5

    Love the hard work you put in Kevin.
    The thick joke had me in stitches 😄

  • @PhosphorAlchemist
    @PhosphorAlchemist 2 роки тому +34

    Great video about storage prep!
    One more tip for storage is to size your jar close to the volume of your contents if you can. Excessive headspace is one of the ways you lose aroma/potency over time. *Of course*, use what containers you have available -- open to the room is the ultimate in exessive headspace -- but if you have the option use tiny jars for your tiny amounts and bigger jars for your bulk spices you'll get longer preservation from your dried herbs.

    • @GR-bo5zt
      @GR-bo5zt 2 роки тому

      Good to know! ☺️

    • @deaguirrrock
      @deaguirrrock 2 роки тому

      Good tip! Thanks!

    • @juneramirez8580
      @juneramirez8580 2 роки тому

      Makes sense! I had a lot if small spice jars when I dried my parsley. This way I only open one jar to the air until it is empty.

  • @GrowingOrganicTvShow
    @GrowingOrganicTvShow 2 роки тому +6

    Great idea making your own Italian spice blend. Plus health benefits of homegrown turmeric, ginger and turmeric are off the charts.

  • @miamited69
    @miamited69 2 роки тому +37

    When you dehydrate, always leave in a sealed jar for a week to make sure no moisture condenses on the inside of the jar. If it does they are not fully dried.

  • @neilscole
    @neilscole 2 роки тому +28

    I mostly grow herbs (currently rent a townhouse; can only have a container garden on my deck), so I make lots of dried herbs for cooking and tea. My wife will herb and spice blends for cooking. We've gone through several spice grinders, and that Cuisanart one is the best.

  • @melissarecord7102
    @melissarecord7102 2 роки тому +10

    We love our Excalibur dehydrator! My husband made a bunch of chili powder this year. I plan on doing a lot more herbs next year after finding out many types that we commonly use have heavy metals in them. Growing our own seems a lot safer.

  • @UrbanChickenMomma
    @UrbanChickenMomma 2 роки тому +7

    I've always hung my herbs to dry. Thanks for the obvious idea to use my dehydrator. My basil is doing well in my Aerogarden ( I'm near Seattle ) despite my new puppy chewing the wires in half yesterday. Not fun, but fixed now. 🧑‍🌾 Looks like you're finally on the chicken train!! Woop woop❣️

  • @cjconfer4046
    @cjconfer4046 2 роки тому +4

    Hi I can’t wait till after winter to restart my garden

  • @Ashley-lt2rc
    @Ashley-lt2rc 2 роки тому +19

    Yes, you actually can use tumeric as a dye, one of my all time fave herbs! Love this channel.

    • @epicgardening
      @epicgardening  2 роки тому +2

      Such a versatile herb!

    • @lauraelena8040
      @lauraelena8040 2 роки тому +2

      I make tumeric and roasted onion sourdough all the time! It's so tasty and great for instagram haha

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine 2 роки тому +7

    I grew a ton of basil 🌿 this year and plan to dry and powder much more next year! It’s great in soups, on chicken and roasted vegetables. Excellent way to store excess harvest!

  • @Vermicompost
    @Vermicompost 2 роки тому +15

    This is the video I needed right now!!! I've got overgrown herbs everywhere & need to do something quick! Great video from start to finish. Thanks!!!🪱🪱🪱

  • @cooperj7982
    @cooperj7982 Рік тому

    Yeahhh boi! 6:55 lol whoever edited this is an absolute legend!!

  • @ahnanda68
    @ahnanda68 2 роки тому +4

    You could totally start your own garden center if you haven't already. These videos are so helpful! Watching this spice video request to make mustard straight from your garden 🤔

  • @kathrynnielsen8367
    @kathrynnielsen8367 2 роки тому +19

    I have heard of the idea of leaving your dried herbs whole until you need them (maybe not for a mix), and then crush them straight into the pot. It keeps them longer.

  • @MorePranaGardens
    @MorePranaGardens 2 роки тому

    Oh! Your turmeric harvest is beautiful!!!

  • @benkirkland5354
    @benkirkland5354 2 роки тому +10

    Loving your videos. Freeze dryers are also amazing for keeping your herbs (and almost any food) super fragrant and useful for long term storage. I saved up for a year and invested in one. …So worth it. No regrets.
    Thai basil, sage, carrot tops, parsley, and peppermint still on point. Ginger currently drying now.

    • @epicgardening
      @epicgardening  2 роки тому +6

      Absolutely love my freeze dryer!

    • @SulcataGrove
      @SulcataGrove 2 роки тому +3

      The color and flavor are amazing with a freeze dryer. One of my favorite uses for ours. Cayenne pepper is so bright.

    • @Writer777-wanna_be.
      @Writer777-wanna_be. 10 місяців тому

      @@epicgardeningwhat is the name of your freeze dryer?

  • @mariannerapp411
    @mariannerapp411 2 роки тому +2

    Hi Kevin! I wanted to point out that the square Excalibur trays fit perfectly over a standard kitchen sink. So it allows you to rinse off your produce and drain them right on the tray over your sink. Works great for really watery things like tomatoes! It's so convenient that I got rid of my old round dehydrator!

  • @SonOfAGun1814
    @SonOfAGun1814 2 роки тому +4

    PLANT DADDY! WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?! I'M SO EXCITED TO SEE OUR POND COMPLETED! I GOT A LITTLE 165 GAL PREFORMED ONE I'M GOING TO PUT IN SOON, CAN'T WAIT!

  • @monniecummings2686
    @monniecummings2686 7 місяців тому

    Thank you that was awesome. I hope you put some more out there really enjoyed it and you’re easy to follow with your instructions my first time dehydrating even though I’m older lol.

  • @christine3794
    @christine3794 2 роки тому +4

    Thanks for the info on dehydrating and drying herbs. I live in hot 🥵 area, so dry mostly on racks. I like to use a spice grinder too which is very effective in combining herbs, seeds & spices.

  • @donellwright6019
    @donellwright6019 2 роки тому +6

    This is Awesome sir you have single handedly Open my mind up to information about growing And the things we use in our daily life Can be done by us with time and effort. Thanks man I appreciate it keep growing

  • @juanrascon7743
    @juanrascon7743 2 роки тому +3

    I have Cuban Oregano which is something I haven't seen before it grows like crazy here in Phoenix it's such a strong and beautiful fragrance

  • @Lightonahill25
    @Lightonahill25 2 роки тому +1

    merci from France

  • @juneramirez8580
    @juneramirez8580 2 роки тому

    Love lemon grass for a great tasting tea!

  • @FloraM44
    @FloraM44 2 роки тому +1

    Ah it's so windy and cold here, it's so strange to see warm weather again lol
    Enjoy it and hug a palm tree for me!

  • @kayla..28
    @kayla..28 2 роки тому +1

    kevin can basically see the future of his herbs right now.

  • @paulamorton6454
    @paulamorton6454 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks! I happen to know I’m getting a dehydrator for Christmas. I’ve moved my herb pots indoors to a sunny window and am hoping they’ll last all winter. Can’t wait to start drying some! Will definitely try growing ginger and turmeric next year.

  • @Gr1zzly316
    @Gr1zzly316 2 роки тому

    Your videos are awesome man 👍 so glad I found your channel. It’s my first year growing anything and your videos have helped me tremendously!

  • @crazybilldo
    @crazybilldo 2 роки тому

    At 1:00 You got a great friend, lacewing egg.

  • @lifelovelettuce
    @lifelovelettuce 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for your lovely video and for continuing to show people how wonderful and versatile herbs can be. We need more herb champions! I've had a love affair with herbs for many years--not just for their use in cooking, but for their amazing nutritional, medicinal and practical applications. My chickens & bees love them too. I'd never be without my herbs dotted all around my garden. I like to dry them and then keep them whole in named paper bags. They're stored in a cupboard in the middle of the house, where the temperature stays constant all year round. If I haven't used the last of my herbs from the previous year when I'm ready to harvest again, they go on the compost heap.

  • @explosivegamer8574
    @explosivegamer8574 2 роки тому +1

    Been waiting for the chicken coop video ever since you gave the sneak peek in the video you posted a few weeks ago. Anyone else waiting for the coop video?🐔

  • @pozleo78
    @pozleo78 2 роки тому

    Have a old radiator for heat? Fresh herbs wrapped in paper towels, pressed between two light weight boards over the heat until dry. I used this method in an old apartment.

  • @juneramirez8580
    @juneramirez8580 2 роки тому

    So needed this lesson! I have a very old dehydrator I hope still works. Into gardening again and need to learn how to preserve what I grow. I dried parsley in my oven. Heated my oven to 200 degrees( lowest temp my oven has) spread the parsley on a cookie sheet, placed the sheet into oven, shut oven off and left sheet for a few hours. Parsley dried well. Still want to use my dehydrator.

  • @gcook9221
    @gcook9221 2 роки тому

    Love my Excalibur -- thanks for the video!

    • @gcook9221
      @gcook9221 2 роки тому

      Also, all dehydrated items should be conditioned for 7 - 10 days. That way, we can check for hidden moisture.

  • @JoshuaSaundersAtLarge
    @JoshuaSaundersAtLarge Рік тому

    I use a ton of lemon grass. It's really hard to grow to large size in zone 6, so i grow a lot, then slice the stalks with a slicing blade in a food processor, and vacuum pack for freezer. I find this better for my curry pastes and "by weight" recipes. Makes up for lean years like this one where i lost all 24 starts after using a new potting soil.

  • @MsJay0913
    @MsJay0913 2 роки тому +3

    Kevin!! Not the "I'm sorry about that one"!!! 😂🤦🏾
    And I'm looking forward to growing lemongrass next year! 😁

  • @stevenlehmann4432
    @stevenlehmann4432 2 роки тому

    Great video, I dehydrate my basil, thyme from my aerogarden indoors during winter and my chives from the outdoor garden. I do the same with my morel mushrooms. They will keep for many years in a Mason jar

  • @daniellemottale5676
    @daniellemottale5676 2 роки тому

    LOVE this!

  • @j.m.7056
    @j.m.7056 2 роки тому

    Excellent explanations! Thanks so much!!!

  • @courtneyheron1561
    @courtneyheron1561 2 роки тому

    Great video! Thanks

  • @sabinamock4799
    @sabinamock4799 2 роки тому

    Interesting. Thank you

  • @jcking6785
    @jcking6785 2 роки тому

    Great info!

  • @deathwish5512
    @deathwish5512 2 роки тому

    Hell yeah a video I've been waiting for! Too much fresh herbs and dried herbs haha

  • @gzalvador
    @gzalvador 2 роки тому +1

    do a mojito with the lemon grass stalk. mint / lemon grass stalk - 50/50, top with ginger beer. gin/vodka instead of rum and for sugar I try to not use it but use whatever,simple syrup, corn, maple, agave, its just for sweetnin / balancing. muddle those stalks. all that freshness in to the shaker.

  • @strangeadv4977
    @strangeadv4977 2 роки тому

    OG Clairmont love from NorCal my friend...Can't wait till 22'

  • @davidjamgochian
    @davidjamgochian 2 роки тому

    Happy 🎄 Holiday's

  • @alal2192
    @alal2192 2 роки тому

    Homegrown are the best, I love keeping my taragon in balsamic vinegar 👌 yum

  • @RobinCurrie
    @RobinCurrie 2 роки тому

    Thank you

  • @AscendtionArc
    @AscendtionArc 2 роки тому

    Thanks for this.

  • @planwithnutmeg
    @planwithnutmeg Рік тому

    Awesome!

  • @melanieallen8980
    @melanieallen8980 2 роки тому

    great video!

  • @deajuneahodge4014
    @deajuneahodge4014 2 роки тому

    When dehydrating my ginger and turmeric I choose juicing.. And I will dehydrate the pulp :)

  • @ThreeGreenthumbs
    @ThreeGreenthumbs 2 роки тому

    Love my Cosori dehydrator! I am currently dehydrating a bumper crop of Italian parsley. I run my dehydrator in my house. Running it in a garage will draw dust/dirt into the unit and contaminate your dehydrated herbs.

  • @Soilcrafted
    @Soilcrafted 2 роки тому

    That 'thick' joke was hilarious. I never feel bored watching your videos. But this added sth to it.

  • @pacojuanrico7083
    @pacojuanrico7083 2 роки тому

    Your soil looks incredible! Chocolate cake baby! Touche yung sir very nice indeed

  • @cindyburst
    @cindyburst 2 роки тому

    Great!

  • @ruachspeaks
    @ruachspeaks 2 роки тому +1

    4 comments 44 likes and 4 minutes ago right in alignment with #STABILITY #STRUCTURE #FOUNDATIONS #PILLARS HalleluYAH!!!! Shalom 🕊💖✨👑💛✨

  • @LeRoyHill
    @LeRoyHill 2 роки тому +1

    I do not have a dehydrator but my oven on its lowest works great. I start first in vitamin then transfer to coffee grinder. Clorine bleach works easily to get yellow stain from utencils

  • @Alexander_Alexander
    @Alexander_Alexander 2 роки тому

    the color on your tumeric and ginger is so much more vibrant than store bought powders

  • @KitchenGardeningwithMe
    @KitchenGardeningwithMe 2 роки тому

    Awesome video🌱👍

  • @illingr
    @illingr 2 роки тому +2

    Great video. How about Dehydrating with the oven or hanging? For us poor people :)

  • @joematthews4332
    @joematthews4332 2 роки тому +1

    Lemon grass is also a natural mosquito repellent :)

  • @Flippokid
    @Flippokid 2 роки тому

    Hey Kevin, you should get a bush of Marjoran. It's so delicious!

  • @user-pj7pn1re9s
    @user-pj7pn1re9s Місяць тому

    a great way to strip herb leaves is to pull the stem through a strainer, it removes the leaves and you have them all in the strainer / colander

  • @SandyzSerious
    @SandyzSerious 2 роки тому

    Great video.

  • @JDlovescats979
    @JDlovescats979 2 роки тому

    Turmeric is absolutely used as a dye for clothing! It can make some beautiful and vibrant yellows and oranges (of course you need some sort of mordant so it doesn't wash out).

  • @Nikki-mx5my
    @Nikki-mx5my 2 роки тому

    This was very satisfying to watch, thank you! How long do you think the ground spices will last and do you think some kind of anti-caking agent would help it keep longer? That Greek Basil plant is basically a shrub, beautiful!

  • @jgrady9553
    @jgrady9553 2 роки тому +1

    Nice harvest there, can highly recommend the Excalibur- it was an investment, but totally worth it.

  • @jacquelinemiles6491
    @jacquelinemiles6491 2 роки тому

    Love the comment on nobody complains on it being to big ,,:)

  • @gianni.santi.
    @gianni.santi. 2 роки тому

    6:55 made laugh out loud. thanks

  • @breannaalvarado4965
    @breannaalvarado4965 2 роки тому +1

    #Husbandgoals this is absolutely amazing. I love just watching his videos for the education

  • @daniellemeganhicban2896
    @daniellemeganhicban2896 2 роки тому

    Wow, Kevin joking about liking it thicc at 6:55 had me loling (:

  • @trevorm6746
    @trevorm6746 2 роки тому

    Idk about turmeric powder, but you can totally use it to dye stuff! It is pretty potent if memory serves right. Separately wash it or wash it with your black clothing or something so that it doesn't stain

  • @TheMusicbabe101
    @TheMusicbabe101 Рік тому

    I really didn’t need these items for prime day 😂 BUT! Thank you Kevin for recommending some awesome products! How should I dry chives? Thanks!

  • @kevinhipps8136
    @kevinhipps8136 Рік тому

    Excellent video thanks. Do you wash the herbs at any point?

  • @donnaikin7397
    @donnaikin7397 2 роки тому +1

    Loved the video.
    It looks like those clippers belong to somebody with way smaller hands than you have... lol

  • @carriemartin9351
    @carriemartin9351 2 роки тому +3

    Do you wash and dry all these before dehydrating? Or is simply dusting them off what you usually do?

  • @vanessaadams9145
    @vanessaadams9145 2 роки тому

    Love it! But sadly were in 5ft of snow right now 🤣 all of my herbs are growing in the house under my lights for now 😁

  • @georgederbyshire1791
    @georgederbyshire1791 5 місяців тому

    Very unrelated question... What type of light bulbs do you have in your kitchen? That is a fantastic colour of light. Also, thank you for all the videos, information, and work you put into your channel, it has always been entertaining and helpful.

  • @Donna_G
    @Donna_G 2 роки тому

    My dehydrator is about 30 years old. It still works, though. It only has one temperature and one speed. I have to rotate the trays for even drying. I have used it took dry herbs; but, my favorite things to dry are banana and apple slices.

  • @KH-vv5dq
    @KH-vv5dq 2 роки тому

    Only thing I think he should have mentioned was to not prep all of these on the same cutting board without washing it first. It might not bother you to have your lemon grass seasoned with a hint of ginger juice in the dehydration process, but it could possibly create some funky flavors down the road.
    But yeah this is now one of my favorite saved videos!

  • @veelewis1046
    @veelewis1046 2 роки тому

    This is great Exactly what I was looking for. I want to start dehydrating my herbs. Do I use the same technique for celery and it's leaves?

  • @bobjob3632
    @bobjob3632 2 роки тому +1

    « Nobody ever complained about it being too thick »
    Kevin Espiritu, 2020

  • @boredchika
    @boredchika 2 роки тому

    Your joke made me smile but the gif made me laugh out. I think we should all invest in a Smell-O-Vision kickstarter.

  • @sharlenagiles9478
    @sharlenagiles9478 2 роки тому

    Tea recipe please 🙌🏻

  • @sarahinnerst-peterson2245
    @sarahinnerst-peterson2245 2 роки тому

    Great vid. What kind of herb grinder is that?

  • @anthonyshea5946
    @anthonyshea5946 2 роки тому +2

    Man- a month late. I actually dried my herbs by hanging in my breakfast nook for a month. Just gotta keep them out of the sunlight.

  • @stevenfeil7079
    @stevenfeil7079 Рік тому

    Turmeric does have an R in there.
    Put the heavier/thicker material at the top.

  • @kristianwilliams441
    @kristianwilliams441 2 роки тому

    Turmeric can absolutely be used as a dye. I've dyed paper, fabric, and Easter eggs with the stuff, and it comes out an intense shade of yellow. Lovely, until you've spilled the dye bath on your counter or on your clothes and can't get the yellow out!

  • @sabastianlove1286
    @sabastianlove1286 Рік тому

    Greayt vid