As I understand it, the buttstock grinders weren't for coffee, they were for converting coarse cannon grade gunpowder into finer rifle grade gunpowder.
I make my coffee the way I was taught by my dad @ uncles, 2 large spoons of coffee in half gallon granite ware pot, boiled to taste, (if it won't float a muleshoe it ain't fit to drink,) a pinch of salt to take the edge off, and enjoy. love your posts!! please keep em coming!!
It's funny I used to be a Peet's barista, and I can prepare just about any coffee drink you can name, but when I want coffee I just want plain jane black coffee strong enough to stand a horseshoe up in. I grew up on cowboy boiled coffee, and that's what I still go for.
Love this channel. .ever since I was a child always been obsessed with the Old West and my father also loved his spaghetti Western and American movies and old book novels.
I love coffee. Nothing better to get you started on a cold winter's morning, standing around the campfire. That's how I learn to drink coffee. Camping with the Boy Scouts, In the winter, drying to get warm before breakfast I was 12 years old. I'm 65 now and still drink a cup or 7 every morning at my kitchen table watching Arizona Ghostriders on my smartphone or tablet device. ☕
You will enjoy this weekend's video, Bob. Because of this video you just watched Arbuckle's Coffee and I have struck up a friendship and we are going to do some future collaborations.
I love the smell of coffee, the beans, grinding them. I love coffee ice cream, coffee with chocolate and milk. But coffee itself is awful. I had a Navy chief wanted me to make coffee because I was night shift. He was a waste of skin, always sitting around shooting the spit with several buddies, getting in the way, not doing a lick of work. Everyone knew I didn't drink coffee. So one morning he shows me how to make coffee. 30 cup green urn, two scoops of grind, cold water so it cooks longer (it's been a long long time and I probably have these details wrong). So I made it like mud, 2 or 3 or 4 times as much grind. He almost spit it out. I said I don't drink coffee, how was I supposed to know it was bad, it all tastes bad to me. He said too much grind. So next night, I made it like tea, half a scoop, hot water. He never asked me again. He knew the drill. He would have had to write me up, and the minute he did that, I'd stop doing all the other stuff I was doing above my pay grade, like weighing fire extinguishers, testing battle lanterns, helping the new guys. Everyone else thought it was pretty funny, even the division officer. No one liked that waste of skin.
Black or Black and Blue! This one was hilarious. Being a Louis L'amour fan, the thing that stood out more than six guns smoking and rough and tumble scrapping in the dust of the street, was a lonely campfire and a steaming cup of joe at day's end.
I remember when my father came home from Vietnam with a coffee pot from his k- rations. This pot made the most tasteful cup of coffee this brings back such good memories
I love your videos. They're nice and short, to-the-point, funny, a little bit corny but they're packed with a lot of information and it's just great. There's not very many people doing it like you do it so keep on doing it and I'll keep watching.
Black coffee is my favorite. I tried cream and sugar and I thought it was nasty but I tried coffee with nothing and it tasted delicious. I also laughed so hard from that t-rex scaring the shit out of that guy.
*LIKED* another fine video gents as coffee is my drink of choice. *1st Minnesota SharpShooters* channel with Civil War reenactor live fire, hard marching, and rustic adventure ... enlist today.
Once again you have done a thorough job on your research. Great work. I love to smell the coffee beans in the store...however I am not a coffee drinker.
I imagine you'd shoot even faster with shot of espresso in your system. HA! Thanks, Glocked, for your continued support. BTW, folks, he shoots really fast already.
It’s unfortunate in this era that our “history” has been conveniently altered to fit into political narratives and rhetoric. That’s not to say that there hasn’t been any of that in the past because usually the typical historical narratives have been penned by the victors. This particular “watering hole” gathers so many interesting parties of inquisitive people seeking real historical answers to their questions making this channel a wealth of true, accurate, interesting and also entertaining history. I especially love the T. Rex cameos. 😂 BTW what’s the backstory on the T. Rex?
I love coffee, especially coffee that doesn't need to be dowsed in cream and sugar to taste good. I'm excited to try some Arbuckles coffee! Thanks for keeping the spirit of history alive Santee 🤠
I'm a long time Folgers coffee drinker and there's nothing like a good perked pot of coffee on the stove. I will have a sweet roll and coffee for breakfast on Saturday morning and the newspaper.
Loved this story. And the ending, next time you order a cappuccino, frapachino or Al Pacino...great tag line. Dirty Dan I loved how you explained ,"I've got black or black and blue which one do you want ?" Laughed so hard. We'll see you on down the trail. Keep up the great work.
Learn something new watching your videos about the Wild West era and of course I still love the skits in the video especially the ones at the end 😂😂😂🤠🤠🤠
Awesome video Santee! The part with Dirty Day cleaning that cup was brilliant and that coffee grinder in the rifle stock was cool. Looking forward to you and JW possibly doing the live show. Thanks great channel Sir
@@ArizonaGhostriders just a note that grinder in the but stock of the sharps is a prototype and no one is sure they were ever issued unless information has been found since i last looked into it also the grinder was also a grist mill for making flour
I started to roast my own coffee beans, it's pretty good and fun sitting over a wood fire roasting coffee beans and just listening to the fire crackle and nature while waiting for "first crack of the beans" (first crack tells ya that it's almost ready and is just about at a light roast while second crack is more along the medium roast which is my favorite).
Good job there Santee. Love me some coffee. No one else seems to like mine though. Last person that tried it said that they don't like chewing their coffee. I think it was the sugar they added. Good coffee doesn't need anything.
Great coffee facts and no idea Folgers was that old and Maxwell House name from Nashville, wow! They sure worked hard for a good cup of java. Have a great weekend :)
Hey, John! What I'd love to know is how the heck folks in the summer in Arizona (or really ANYWHERE) kept their coffee hot without keeping their entire house too hot to live in.
Arizona Ghostriders even better, our California deserts are great and all but certainly not the same. Thanks again for making one of my favorite channels on UA-cam.
When I used to give advice to people with disabilities, who were trying to get full time jobs (I'm autistic and have ADHD). I told them my best advice for working an early morning shift, coffee is going to be your best friend, just don't overdue it. Even gave them advice to use sweetened cream to make it a bit more easier. I even said, if you can't do coffee, get some soda, with caffeine in it. That was back when I was working 4 am to 12:30 pm. I work now to 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.
I work at the Rehab for addicted people and we all drink Maxwell House at work. In my country people drink either cheap instant coffee or fancy coffee from beans out of the machine. There is no middle variant for some reason. I'm talking about the French Press or Turkish style.
I was reading an Old West Story / Book last night that made reference to the J.B. Brim styled Cowboy Hat. Have you made a Old West Hat Video ? describing what Hat's and head wear and also the various style hats and who and what those styles were used for...Thnxx Always enjoy your Videos, the perfect length. Educational and Entertaining too.....
I have yet to find a truck stop or coffee shop that can make coffee as strong as I like. Y'all's videos are awesome. Next time I'm out Arizona way I'll look you guys up. Happy trails!!! Doc Slim. PS. Could you guys do a video on Indian Police of Indian Territory?
+Arizona Ghostriders Also, if you want a fresh take on westerns, check a Weird West japanese comic (manga) set in 1890, Steel Ball Run Its about a cripple jockey who starts a race from San Diego to New York for a 50 million USD price, and finds himself and a strange new companion entangled in bizarre scenarios and gunfights with supernatural powers
I was hoping you would confirm how the coffee was prepared. Did they just throw grounds and water in the pot and boil it? And what about egg shells in the pot to hold the grounds to the bottom of the pot?
i love your show,,my only complaint is id love to see much longer episodes..like 20 to 30 mins,,see what you can do ,,jason from all the way down the trail in new zealand
Thanks, Jason. I work a full time job and it's all I can do to get out the episode you see. Maybe one day, if I make UA-cam millions, I can make longer shows.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Santee. .. myself and the high chaparral page in fb would just love your tour..please join the fb page.look for it..great people. .and we are all on the same trail too lol
Correction on the Sharps cavalry carbine. The purpose of the grinder was actually for grinding up oats to feed the horses, and the mechanism would have been ill suited for grinding coffee beans
One part of this explains something I saw in a movie long ago. Near bedtime one of the cowboys reaches in a saddle bag and grabs a hand full of something that sounds like gravel when he dumps it in one of those wide bottomed campfire coffee pots, that he'd emptied prior. He shakes the pot, sits it back down just off the fire and goes to sleep. Maybe green coffee beans in a saddle bag don't mold.
I heard Confederates would use peanuts, sweet potatoes, apple cores, and acorns among other things to brew coffee. Also General Pickett(of Pickett's Charge fame) said he preferred sweet potato coffee over normal coffee.
new guy!!!! ha ha ha.... good vid Santee.... I didn't know that Folgers was first. I'm sure he would be happy to know that reloaders love to use his big red plastic cans for their components... I have about 12 of them full right now :-)
pour 3/4 cup of fresh grounds on top of 1/2 gallon of fresh or nearly so water, bring to boil add 1/2 cup of cold water to settle grounds leave 1/4 inch of liquid in bottom of cup to avoid having chew your coffee but if ya do it on the sly pour it through a cloth, great flavor, and no grounds , i still make it that way at home but then i grew up on a ranch.
My brother and I made coffee in an old-style percolator that you had to put on a stove or campfire. We added broken up eggshells because I had read that would "settle the grounds." It was awful and we never did that again.
I like it and it's sold to quite a few restaurants around here. They have the name, not sure if it's the original roast recipe, but it's definitely good.
Coffee strong enough to float a bullet in. Sounds good to me. The British military used to drink and chicory and coffee drink called Camp Coffee which was drunk with tines of evaporated milk. The coffee dates from 1885 and anyone who served in the military in the past would have drunk it.
A Fine Show about The JO Santee! And thus my Nick name, DaveyJO cuz I make a Fine CuppaJO! But watch out for that JO Lovin Ghost feller! Kind Thanks to you and the boys! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
As I understand it, the buttstock grinders weren't for coffee, they were for converting coarse cannon grade gunpowder into finer rifle grade gunpowder.
I found that out later. Thanks.
But I'm pretty sure that grinder got used for multiple purposes including making coffee grounds
@@1995arv I hope they cleaned it first, talk about putting some pop in your morning cup.
I’m sure that grinder getting multiple uses gave the coffee quite a kick.
I make my coffee the way I was taught by my dad @ uncles, 2 large spoons of coffee in half gallon granite ware pot, boiled to taste,
(if it won't float a muleshoe it ain't fit to drink,) a pinch of salt to take the edge off, and enjoy.
love your posts!! please keep em coming!!
HAHA! OK Kelly!
It's funny I used to be a Peet's barista, and I can prepare just about any coffee drink you can name, but when I want coffee I just want plain jane black coffee strong enough to stand a horseshoe up in. I grew up on cowboy boiled coffee, and that's what I still go for.
Drink coffee black, its the healthiest for most people
My cousin in the service called that Navy Coffee. If the spoon didn't stand up in the middle, then it wasn't Navy '''''''coffee.
Love this channel. .ever since I was a child always been obsessed with the Old West and my father also loved his spaghetti Western and American movies and old book novels.
So glad to hear it and welcome!
@@ArizonaGhostriders very much appreciated thanks.
Arbuckle's Coffee, Still Winning The West !!!!
It still going strong
I love coffee. Nothing better to get you started on a cold winter's morning, standing around the campfire. That's how I learn to drink coffee. Camping with the Boy Scouts, In the winter, drying to get warm before breakfast I was 12 years old. I'm 65 now and still drink a cup or 7 every morning at my kitchen table watching Arizona Ghostriders on my smartphone or tablet device. ☕
You will enjoy this weekend's video, Bob. Because of this video you just watched Arbuckle's Coffee and I have struck up a friendship and we are going to do some future collaborations.
I love the smell of coffee, the beans, grinding them. I love coffee ice cream, coffee with chocolate and milk. But coffee itself is awful.
I had a Navy chief wanted me to make coffee because I was night shift. He was a waste of skin, always sitting around shooting the spit with several buddies, getting in the way, not doing a lick of work. Everyone knew I didn't drink coffee. So one morning he shows me how to make coffee. 30 cup green urn, two scoops of grind, cold water so it cooks longer (it's been a long long time and I probably have these details wrong). So I made it like mud, 2 or 3 or 4 times as much grind. He almost spit it out. I said I don't drink coffee, how was I supposed to know it was bad, it all tastes bad to me. He said too much grind. So next night, I made it like tea, half a scoop, hot water. He never asked me again. He knew the drill. He would have had to write me up, and the minute he did that, I'd stop doing all the other stuff I was doing above my pay grade, like weighing fire extinguishers, testing battle lanterns, helping the new guys. Everyone else thought it was pretty funny, even the division officer. No one liked that waste of skin.
Black or Black and Blue! This one was hilarious. Being a Louis L'amour fan, the thing that stood out more than six guns smoking and rough and tumble scrapping in the dust of the street, was a lonely campfire and a steaming cup of joe at day's end.
Yeah. I like that they drank it before bed. Wouldn't work with me...I'd be up all night.
I remember when my father came home from Vietnam with a coffee pot from his k- rations. This pot made the most tasteful cup of coffee this brings back such good memories
@@ArizonaGhostriders I still drink it before bed.
@@brianfuller5868 Wish I could...love it.
What about the ever present and popular pork n beans?
God, I absolutely love this channel, amazing comedy, and amazing lecturing!
Thank you so much!
Always a well told story. Thank you for the history lessons
Thank you, sir.
THIS is a FUN video series! What an improvement over 'standard fair'! The humorous bits are gems! Thanks.
You're welcome
I love your videos. They're nice and short, to-the-point, funny, a little bit corny but they're packed with a lot of information and it's just great. There's not very many people doing it like you do it so keep on doing it and I'll keep watching.
Thanks! We are gonna keep it up.
Black coffee is my favorite. I tried cream and sugar and I thought it was nasty but I tried coffee with nothing and it tasted delicious. I also laughed so hard from that t-rex scaring the shit out of that guy.
Yeah, well Rex likes his coffee black, too!
Sippin' a cup while watchin'. Thanks for another great episode Santee!!
Here in Kona I love my Hualalai Peaberry coffee. I do have a hand cranked bean grinder, but it is not attached to a firearm. Aloha!
Aloha to you, too. Never had the pleasure of that coffee. Will have to try it one day. Batjac, if you're reading this, get on that order, will ya?
My friend from Denver used to make us coffee using egg shells somehow in the mix & it was a good cup of joe. Very informative video. Thank you.
They are supposed to settle the grounds. Not sure how well it works, but that's what my sources say.
I like Dirty Dan's options, black....or black and blue!!!
LOL!!
I just ordered some arbuckles ariosa coffee, I can't wait to try it. Thanks Santee
Enjoy
*LIKED* another fine video gents as coffee is my drink of choice. *1st Minnesota SharpShooters* channel with Civil War reenactor live fire, hard marching, and rustic adventure ... enlist today.
Saturday morning, coffee and you and Batjac, start to the weekend. Get my fix. Thanks 👍🏻🤠
My pleasure.
Interesting to see Maxwell House come up! That is actually my personal favourite black coffee.
It was a surprise to me, too.
Once again you have done a thorough job on your research. Great work. I love to smell the coffee beans in the store...however I am not a coffee drinker.
I imagine you'd shoot even faster with shot of espresso in your system. HA! Thanks, Glocked, for your continued support.
BTW, folks, he shoots really fast already.
santee you remind me of a history teacher i had when i was young, but he was a civil war reenactor. seriously fun stuff, i love this channel! :)
Thanks, Mary! I appreciate that.
@@ArizonaGhostriders you ARE basically my history teacher, since the ones i have don't know half as much as you
It’s unfortunate in this era that our “history” has been conveniently altered to fit into political narratives and rhetoric. That’s not to say that there hasn’t been any of that in the past because usually the typical historical narratives have been penned by the victors. This particular “watering hole” gathers so many interesting parties of inquisitive people seeking real historical answers to their questions making this channel a wealth of true, accurate, interesting and also entertaining history. I especially love the T. Rex cameos. 😂 BTW what’s the backstory on the T. Rex?
I love coffee, especially coffee that doesn't need to be dowsed in cream and sugar to taste good. I'm excited to try some Arbuckles coffee! Thanks for keeping the spirit of history alive Santee 🤠
You're welcome. Arbuckles has a slightly smoky taste, and isn't for everyone. Hope you like it.
Now I’m wanting a piping mug of Arbuckles in the morning! Just black, no sugar. We’re sweet enough! Another grand one, thanks))
Cool! I like their stuff.
Lol..."Scourge of Tucson" Love it! Very informative.
Good!
I'm a long time Folgers coffee drinker and there's nothing like a good perked pot of coffee on the stove. I will have a sweet roll and coffee for breakfast on Saturday morning and the newspaper.
Enjoy! Folgers is a standby, alright.
I just love these vids guys. Please keep up the good work
Thank you!
Again I love showing these videos to my nephews and students (not a real teacher just kids around the neighborhood like listening me lecture
So, that is great to hear. Make it interesting for them.
Loved this story. And the ending, next time you order a cappuccino, frapachino or Al Pacino...great tag line. Dirty Dan I loved how you explained ,"I've got black or black and blue which one do you want ?" Laughed so hard. We'll see you on down the trail. Keep up the great work.
Thank you!
Learn something new watching your videos about the Wild West era and of course I still love the skits in the video especially the ones at the end 😂😂😂🤠🤠🤠
Good.
Awesome video Santee! The part with Dirty Day cleaning that cup was brilliant and that coffee grinder in the rifle stock was cool. Looking forward to you and JW possibly doing the live show. Thanks great channel Sir
Thanks for watching. Yeah, JW and I will get that going.
@@ArizonaGhostriders just a note that grinder in the but stock of the sharps is a prototype and no one is sure they were ever issued unless information has been found since i last looked into it also the grinder was also a grist mill for making flour
In Portugal we use roasted barley which is then ground up. It is a good caffeine free substitute to coffee and it isn't as acidic
Interesting!!
Thanks for letting us know about Arbuckles Coffee . Ariosa and Mexicali are still awesome .
I love the Mexicali.
Educational, and yet entertaining! Think I'll grab a cup of coffee and watch another video!
I started to roast my own coffee beans, it's pretty good and fun sitting over a wood fire roasting coffee beans and just listening to the fire crackle and nature while waiting for "first crack of the beans" (first crack tells ya that it's almost ready and is just about at a light roast while second crack is more along the medium roast which is my favorite).
Good stuff!
Totally awesome!
Thanks. Lemme guess, you've got your favorite blend in your hand right now?
Good job there Santee. Love me some coffee. No one else seems to like mine though. Last person that tried it said that they don't like chewing their coffee. I think it was the sugar they added. Good coffee doesn't need anything.
Another great video! I didn't realise you were in Tucson, so am I! I love good old trail dust town. Been going there/Pinnacle Peak for ages.
Hey, fellow Tucsonan! Trail Dust Town is a great place. I am fortunate that they let me film there.
Such a Great Show !!!!!
Thank You!
Great coffee facts and no idea Folgers was that old and Maxwell House name from Nashville, wow! They sure worked hard for a good cup of java. Have a great weekend :)
You too, and thanks for watching!
a timely and informative piece! as I enjoy a big ol mug of chicory coffee.
Thank you!
That was interesting about folgers.Thanks for sharing.Have a great weekend.
Always learning here. You too!
great video
Hey, John! What I'd love to know is how the heck folks in the summer in Arizona (or really ANYWHERE) kept their coffee hot without keeping their entire house too hot to live in.
Make it in the morning when it's cool out.
Just saw this video a few days ago, placed an order with Arbuckles...will see how good it is when it arrives. Thanks for the recommendation
Hope you like it. It definitely comes from the Sonoran desert. Got a certain aroma...
Arizona Ghostriders even better, our California deserts are great and all but certainly not the same. Thanks again for making one of my favorite channels on UA-cam.
another goody.... well done and informative
Thanks, Dave! BTW, my Morgan line is from Limerick. In the right vicinity, cuz?
oh no.........nowhere near, my lot are from South Wales, coal miners and all that.....I don't know any further back than that .....
Drat!!!
When I used to give advice to people with disabilities, who were trying to get full time jobs (I'm autistic and have ADHD). I told them my best advice for working an early morning shift, coffee is going to be your best friend, just don't overdue it. Even gave them advice to use sweetened cream to make it a bit more easier. I even said, if you can't do coffee, get some soda, with caffeine in it. That was back when I was working 4 am to 12:30 pm. I work now to 7:30 am to 4:00 pm.
🤠
I work at the Rehab for addicted people and we all drink Maxwell House at work. In my country people drink either cheap instant coffee or fancy coffee from beans out of the machine. There is no middle variant for some reason.
I'm talking about the French Press or Turkish style.
Interesting!!
I was reading an Old West Story / Book last night that made reference to the J.B. Brim styled Cowboy Hat. Have you made a Old West Hat Video ? describing what Hat's and head wear and also the various style hats and who and what those styles were used for...Thnxx Always enjoy your Videos, the perfect length. Educational and Entertaining too.....
Thank you. I've made a few on hats. Shaping, buying cheaper ones, etc.
We love your channel here in Ohio 👍
Thanks 4 SHARING. Coff,coff
You're welcome
got folgers in my cup.ma still drinks chicary and nephew in Army love Black Rifle Coffee.
That's awesome!
I LOVE Arbuckle's! I buy them every time I'm in Tombstone!
Cool!
Loved that coffee skit
It was fun!
Thanks. Interesting epsode. West of the Mississippi Ariosa was absolutely the coffee that won the west.
I have founda few newspaper clippings talking about Arbuckles coffee fromt the era, so it was one of the more popular ones.
Black Rifle Murdered out blend is my favorite! Dark roast
Yeah...it is good!
Love the Dennis Leary quip at the end
🤠
Thank you santee I love your videos
Your welcome, Deven! Happy that you are enjoying them.
That was great.... " I got black and I got black and blue" hahahahah..... Thumbs up ....and subscribed
LOL! Thanks.
Wow, Jerry, where did you get that Hickok hat? I want one ;)
Mark Tovsen.
I have yet to find a truck stop or coffee shop that can make coffee as strong as I like.
Y'all's videos are awesome.
Next time I'm out Arizona way I'll look you guys up.
Happy trails!!!
Doc Slim.
PS. Could you guys do a video on Indian Police of Indian Territory?
Thank you! Much appreciated.
I so much want to try Arbuckles coffee. 😀 ☕ 😀
Old Tucson used to sell sampler packs. Maybe Arbuckles still does.
I don't like coffee, but I love the Arizona Ghostriders!
Well thanks!
2:28 I wanted to see him loading coffee beans on a muzzleloading shotgun and going : 'You want coffee eh? WELL HAVE IT ROASTED AND GROUND!"
HA!
+Arizona Ghostriders Also, if you want a fresh take on westerns, check a Weird West japanese comic (manga) set in 1890, Steel Ball Run
Its about a cripple jockey who starts a race from San Diego to New York for a 50 million USD price, and finds himself and a strange new companion entangled in bizarre scenarios and gunfights with supernatural powers
@@uomosenzanomo6465 Sounds interesting. Thanks for the info on it!
Subscribed.
Thank you!
Always heard cowboy coffee should be strong enough to float a horseshoe. Good video. I knew about Arbukles but not Folgers or Maxwell House.
Right? Me too
Love a good cup of coffee !! And I'm British .we don't all drink tea!!??
Wait WHAT?? Naw, I knew that. Tons of Americans prefer tea over coffee, interestingly.
I was hoping you would confirm how the coffee was prepared. Did they just throw grounds and water in the pot and boil it? And what about egg shells in the pot to hold the grounds to the bottom of the pot?
Well., all those things were probably done, but I couldn't find rock hard proof that it was prepared that way.
Here's the best cowboy coffee recipe i've found. Oh boy is it good. From Cowboy Kent Rollins: ua-cam.com/video/tq7Si7cp2jM/v-deo.html
i love your show,,my only complaint is id love to see much longer episodes..like 20 to 30 mins,,see what you can do ,,jason from all the way down the trail in new zealand
Thanks, Jason. I work a full time job and it's all I can do to get out the episode you see. Maybe one day, if I make UA-cam millions, I can make longer shows.
@@ArizonaGhostriders haha..fair enough Santee. ..any chance on a tour of old Tucson ?especially the high chaparral house?.keep up the good work.J
@@swimasfastasyoucan Thank you and I can do that episode!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Santee. .. myself and the high chaparral page in fb would just love your tour..please join the fb page.look for it..great people. .and we are all on the same trail too lol
@@swimasfastasyoucan I think I'm part of it. Also, I carry the honor of having been given a "best actor" award by Don Collier. He's an awesome guy.
Correction on the Sharps cavalry carbine. The purpose of the grinder was actually for grinding up oats to feed the horses, and the mechanism would have been ill suited for grinding coffee beans
Yes, that's why there is a correction in the description field. Thanks, though!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Oop. I didn't realize. I apologize. Great video though!
Is Arbuckles made in Tucson?
It is! www.arbucklecoffee.com/
I missed this one. Awesome😁
No worries
When I was young there was only two kinds of coffee:
Regular
&
Large
Yep!
One part of this explains something I saw in a movie long ago. Near bedtime one of the cowboys reaches in a saddle bag and grabs a hand full of something that sounds like gravel when he dumps it in one of those wide bottomed campfire coffee pots, that he'd emptied prior. He shakes the pot, sits it back down just off the fire and goes to sleep. Maybe green coffee beans in a saddle bag don't mold.
Hmmmm.....I think they would get rancid!
We love our coffee & we loved this, great video as always.
Thanks so much!
I didn't know the part about Arbuckle's :)
I certainly sympathize with "Cookie" though. Haha
Here's another tidbit: Arbuckles' is now made right here in Tucson! Thank you for adding your personality to my video.
Black coffee that you can float a bullet in is how I start my day, and throughout my day and end my day.
Way to go!
I heard Confederates would use peanuts, sweet potatoes, apple cores, and acorns among other things to brew coffee. Also General Pickett(of Pickett's Charge fame) said he preferred sweet potato coffee over normal coffee.
As long as it was hot and had some flavor....it was gold.
Hey there, do you think theres merit to putting tobacco in with coffee? If you've done it, is there a method?
I love coffee so much! Haha great video!! And yay Jerry Woods!
HA! Thanks, Austin.
new guy!!!! ha ha ha.... good vid Santee.... I didn't know that Folgers was first. I'm sure he would be happy to know that reloaders love to use his big red plastic cans for their components... I have about 12 of them full right now :-)
I think many of us do, Joe. They make great brass holders, eh?
They are also great for storing smaller containers of boot oil and any greasy/oily rags and brushes used to get the oil on your boots.
pour 3/4 cup of fresh grounds on top of 1/2 gallon of fresh or nearly so water, bring to boil add 1/2 cup of cold water to settle grounds leave 1/4 inch of liquid in bottom of cup to avoid having chew your coffee but if ya do it on the sly pour it through a cloth, great flavor, and no grounds , i still make it that way at home but then i grew up on a ranch.
So cool. That's the way I've had it at Chuckwagon events.
Santee, what's the make of your white/gray hair in this video? Is that an actual Boss of the Plains or is it a modern hatter's replica?
It's a modern hatter's replica. Golden Gate Western Wear. It's got a wider brim than the original BOP.
Black strong cooffe, fry beans, and rustic bread, excellent breakfast,
Para hombre,
It will do!
My brother and I made coffee in an old-style percolator that you had to put on a stove or campfire. We added broken up eggshells because I had read that would "settle the grounds." It was awful and we never did that again.
HAHA! Yeah, I've never tried it either with the eggshells.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Don't bother.
I saw that noice Cafe Du Monde coffee in there👏🏽👏🏽
It's interesting coffee.
Arizona Ghostriders you are the best I’ve always been interested in the old west
Arizona Ghostriders you have taught me a lot ❤️❤️
@@archerevan823 Thank you so much! Glad to hear it.
Drinking coffee while watching Great video
How about a video making cowboy coffee on the range?
Will do.
Is Arbuckle coffee still any good? Or is it just a rebrand now?
I like it and it's sold to quite a few restaurants around here. They have the name, not sure if it's the original roast recipe, but it's definitely good.
@@ArizonaGhostriders original was coated in egg wash and sugar, raw eggs and sugar have to be listed on everything these days
Coffee strong enough to float a bullet in. Sounds good to me.
The British military used to drink and chicory and coffee drink called Camp Coffee which was drunk with tines of evaporated milk. The coffee dates from 1885 and anyone who served in the military in the past would have drunk it.
Chicory "coffee" has a fascinating history.
What about whiskey? In the films they drink whiskey like water. Was whiskey not as strong in the past as it is today or wasn't that much drunk?
I can drink it like water, too, but shouldn't! They had all sorts of different alcohols back then, whiskey is the Hollywood go-to.
You have a very nice channel! Thanks for sharing with us :)
Thank you!
just when you thought I was done viewing Vintage Santee...I strike again w a big ole thumbs up!
A Fine Show about The JO Santee! And thus my Nick name, DaveyJO cuz I make a Fine CuppaJO! But watch out for that JO Lovin Ghost feller! Kind Thanks to you and the boys! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
Thank You! Nice to meet ya
man I love these videos, thank you
More to come!
I want to know what kind of hat Santee wears and where to get one?
It's a telescope crown with a 4.5" brim. This guy makes a copy (Just say you want the Santee hat): facebook.com/maverickshats
Santee
How did they brew coffee in the wilderness
Campfire coffee is really just boiling water with the grounds thrown in. It gets more in-depth, but look up campfire coffee for more info.
I love your videos!
Thank you!!
Out cold?? Give him some coffee. That'll wake him up. *:D*
Arbuckles Ariosa was everywhere until Folgers passed it in popularity. Ariosa's successor is Yuban.