I’m not a fan of grasshopper - but crickets however are not bad! I have some friends from Oaxaca Mexico 🇲🇽 who introduced me to sourcing them as wild edibles. They are pretty dang good with some taco seasoning! 🤠 Great vid bro 👍🏼 I still don’t trust my mushroom knowledge to source them in the wild 😂
Not a lot of meat on them hoppers! I hear you can grind them into a flour but have never tried it. KEENLY interested in making primitive breads with buckwheat and other natural plant flour but not a lot of videos to learn from. Chantrels tho! MM!! LUCKY!! Don't get many mushrooms of any kind where I roam. Thanks for another great vidya brutha!
Thanks bud! Definitely not a lot of meat on those little fellas. I definitely scored with the chantrelles! I can imagine the desert having some difficulty with that. 😂
Great question! It depends on the region. Around here they are found many times in evergreen forests. They like humid, hot, and moist areas. They are never growing off of wood. The white mountains of New Hampshire seems to have great conditions for chantrelles.
I’m not a fan of grasshopper - but crickets however are not bad! I have some friends from Oaxaca Mexico 🇲🇽 who introduced me to sourcing them as wild edibles. They are pretty dang good with some taco seasoning! 🤠 Great vid bro 👍🏼 I still don’t trust my mushroom knowledge to source them in the wild 😂
I will try them sometime!
Mmmmm grass hopperslol
😆😆
Not a lot of meat on them hoppers! I hear you can grind them into a flour but have never tried it. KEENLY interested in making primitive breads with buckwheat and other natural plant flour but not a lot of videos to learn from. Chantrels tho! MM!! LUCKY!! Don't get many mushrooms of any kind where I roam. Thanks for another great vidya brutha!
Thanks bud! Definitely not a lot of meat on those little fellas. I definitely scored with the chantrelles! I can imagine the desert having some difficulty with that. 😂
Hey Jay what type of environment and trees do these grow around?
Great question! It depends on the region. Around here they are found many times in evergreen forests. They like humid, hot, and moist areas. They are never growing off of wood. The white mountains of New Hampshire seems to have great conditions for chantrelles.
@@vazsurvival7539 thanks man I really want to go mushroom hunting sometime. Always wanted to try these.