Canning Greens | Southern Style Greens with Hamhocks

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
  • THIS IS NOT AN APPROVED CANNING RECIPE, please do your own research.
    You can use this recipe to cook up your collard, broccoli, cabbage, and brussel sprout greens just and serve without canning perfectly safely.
    I choose to harvest all my edible greens from my garden so that I may put up the maximum amount of produce from our garden to reduce my demand on the commercial food system. This is my effort at Food Freedom.
    Recipe below is for a single batch of greens (yield just over 1 pint):
    Southern Style Greens
    Ingredients: (double as many times as desired for canning)
    8-10 cups shredded greens
    portion of hamhock, bacon or ham
    1/2 Onion sliced or chopped
    1 Quart of Chicken broth/stock
    2 teaspoons of salt
    3 Tablespoons of Apple Cider Vinegar
    2 teaspoons of Brown Sugar
    3 teaspoons of Garlic
    1 teaspoon of hot sauce
    Directions:
    Steam Greens in 2 cups of water for 20 mins, Pressure Cook Onions and Hamhock for 30 mins, While greens and hamhock are cooking, mix remaining ingredients together in small bowl. Drain Greens when finished steaming. Remove Hamhock and shred removing skin and bulk of fat. Mix Greens and ham with the onions and broth. Toss in the seasonings, bring to a boil and simmer for 20 minutes if pressure canning, if serving directly then cook another 40 mins to 1 hour until greens are fully cooked down.
    I pressure canned my greens in pint jars with one inch headspace topping with broth, at 10 lbs of pressure for my elevation for 75 mins.
    ____________________________
    That 1870's Homestead
    P.O. Box 179
    Newport, MI 48166
    ____________________________
    Affiliate Links & Discount Codes:
    Everything in our AMAZON shop, is something we own and use here on our homestead. Prices are exactly the same as it would be without the link, but we get a small kick-back from Amazon to help support our channel. No coupon code required, just use this link:
    shop.1870shomes...
    OLIGHT Flashlights
    Get 10% Off non-sale items by using coupon code: shop1870
    bit.ly/3z6daku
    Green Stalk Vertical Garden Planters
    Get $10 Off your order, when you purchase a vertical planter. Use coupon code: shop1870
    lddy.no/kpa6
    ____________________________
    Our Instagram: / that_1870s_homestead
    Our Facebook: / 1870shomestead
    Our Patreon: / 1870shomestead
    ____________________________

КОМЕНТАРІ • 249

  • @larrylewis3573
    @larrylewis3573 4 роки тому +44

    Dear Rachel, I really liked/loved this segment on canning greens and ham hocks. Congratulations for your exercise of common sense. Then, what a lesson for many of us on what we would not think could be harvested in the way of greens from the garden - a great lesson in economy, a very timely one for all with eyes to see and ears to hear. You put in place all the cautions for those of us who are unfamiliar with the history of canning and are , as yet, unwilling to think outside the current dogma. But, you have planted the ideas and some will watch to see if you survive the winter! I think of the Old Order Amish/Old Order Mennonites who can all kinds of things which the current generation of experts would caution against. There are three teachers: experience, common sense, and experts. All need to be treated with respect and one can learn from each. We live in a time when all three are readily at hand for our aid. Thanks for a timely and very valuable programme. Sincerely, Larry Clarence Lewis, Canada.

    • @bluestarrbeauty
      @bluestarrbeauty 4 роки тому +5

      I agree. I also wanted to comment with my thanks to Rachael for being somewhat of a food renegade. I am so happy to have this knowledge and use it to keep my family safe and healthy and to make the most of all of my hard gardening work! 👌

  • @jennifercooper234
    @jennifercooper234 3 роки тому

    Perfect recipe

  • @heidiw8406
    @heidiw8406 4 роки тому +9

    Kitchen shears are your friend when you are doing this.

  • @jlittlegeorgiagirl6171
    @jlittlegeorgiagirl6171 3 роки тому +19

    Rachel, The National Center for Home Food Preservation has canning info on canning spinach and other greens and also canning meats. Your canning time of 75 mins /pint for your altitude seems in line with their guidelines for processing times with the hamhock (meat) added. Great job. I am so glad that I found your channel. Blessings.

    • @JF-tn8lo
      @JF-tn8lo 2 роки тому +3

      There is a greens approved canning recipe? nchfp.uga.edu/publications/usda/GUIDE04_HomeCan_rev0715.pdf Look at page 4-19? The "soup" one is 4-18. I mean... it is a soup sort of lol

  • @kflan3342
    @kflan3342 4 роки тому +25

    I LOVE collards. The first time I cooked down broccoli and cauliflower leaves I was blown away. So good! And yes, I can them just like collards...Hate to see folks just throwing away the plants after harvest when they are delicious!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      I'm so thankful I got smarter this year

    • @verngib9041
      @verngib9041 3 роки тому +2

      I had the same response!! These are soo good!!! I even added carrot and radish tops. All the brassica greens i had available..went into jars!!!

    • @enisasefer1074
      @enisasefer1074 2 роки тому

      @@1870s thank you Rachel for this video 😊I am new to canning and wondering do I need to take off rings after jar’s cools down (sealed jar’s)Thank you soo much 🥰🥰

    • @RestorationAcresTN
      @RestorationAcresTN 2 роки тому +1

      @@enisasefer1074 yes, never store with rings on. It can create a false seal. Remove after they’ve been out of the canner for 24 hours.

    • @dorothyyoung8231
      @dorothyyoung8231 2 роки тому

      My partner loves, loves beets. He now likes the beet greens as much or even more!

  • @sues6847
    @sues6847 4 роки тому +7

    One more thing...I've worked in food service for most of my life. I totally understand being required to wear gloves while preparing foods that are consumed raw. What I don't understand is being required to wear gloves while dropping foods into a deep fryer with grease temps that are normally between 360F and 375F. Look at food cooking instructions and see how many foods only need to reach 140F to insure safety. Those gloves cause more severe burns to the hands of the fry cook who used to be able to get directly to the sink to stop the burning process verses having to peal a glove off along with skin and tissue.What used to be a blister is now a severe burn and for what? So the companies who manufacture gloves can make more money from the government requirement. I'm not someone who is against all regulation. I'm just someone who is against regulations that harm people to profit other people.

  • @mamasdooman
    @mamasdooman 4 роки тому +14

    Had my best broccoli harvest ever this year. I love collards and mustard and turnip greens, so I thought, hmmm can I eat broccoli leaves? Yep, I took all the leaves from the broccoli after I harvested, cooked it up and hubby didn't know the difference until AFTER dinner. Needless to say, I cooked the rest and froze them for later. Delicious. You are very inspirational and real. Thanks

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      Awesome, I'm so glad you enjoyed them

  • @Doktracy
    @Doktracy 4 роки тому +15

    I just looked at the NCHFP website. It has instructions for canning “spinach and other greens”. It didn’t say anything about excluding the brassica family.
    Ive been making a lot of green “chips” dehydrated but it can be a slow process. I might try your recipe for some of my glut of collard greens. I’m trying to avoid freezing since we seem to get a hurricane or ice storm every year and lose power for days at a time.
    Thanks for the detailed instructions!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +4

      Enjoy, collards are definitely on the approved list

  • @neppieb
    @neppieb 2 роки тому +2

    I'm a southern girl (Alabama) born and raised, but I hate collards. I'm a turnip green girl. The texture between the 2 is very significant. Turnips are much smoother IMO. But I love all the spices and hamhocks you use.

  • @ameliapalmer4327
    @ameliapalmer4327 2 роки тому +2

    I was born in Memphis. And married the lo e of my life 37 yrs. But Idaho doesn't have greens Thank you. Now my life is perfect .The Savior, the man and greens.

  • @tinkwest15
    @tinkwest15 4 роки тому +18

    heres the deal (LOVE YOUR CHANNEL) What you are really doing is canning hammocks with a garnish of greens in stock. seems to me as long as ya follow times for altitude and the meat for pressure canning who cares what veggie you stick in there with it? Folks can potatoes carrots onions and even sweet potatoes. I think this is amazing!!!

  • @donnamarie918
    @donnamarie918 3 місяці тому +1

    Have you ever canned squash, zucchini or carrots leaves?? I've been searching to no avail for a canning recipe for them. They're just as good for you as turnips, collards...etc and cook pretty much the same so I am thinking about trying it. I just hate to waste anything. Thank you for all the great content

  • @joycewilson3620
    @joycewilson3620 Рік тому +3

    Good video. My family has been doing this for decades. Both eating the leaves of cruciferous vegetables that most think are waste. And, also canning them. However, we did not have pressure canners. They water-bath canned everything including meat. Nobody died or got sick from food poisoning and stayed very healthy. Never needed the doctor aside from regular shots, etc. Loved and miss those days.

  • @salimacarter5061
    @salimacarter5061 4 роки тому +7

    The absolute BEST RECIPE I've seen for canning greens. I was definitely going to can some whether recommend or not. It's a personal choice that most seasoned canners would come up with and take. Thanks so much. Again, what a shame to NOT have these babies on the shelf just waiting for hot water cornbread and a thick slice of tomatoe!

    • @salimacarter5061
      @salimacarter5061 4 роки тому +3

      I surely wish I lived close to you where I could come over and barter with you for one of those pints of greens! My God, people don't realize the hard work it takes to get those from planting, to harvest, to cleaning, chopping, and preserving. Oh my though, when you sit down to enjoy this in fall and winter weather makes you wanna do a praise and worship dance. I get so excited from looking at all of my hard work...especially since I KNOW what ingredients it actually contains. It fills my heart and tummy with great joy. You go girl and keep em coming!!! I am a southern country bell. I wished I had a way to show you my finished ptoducts. Blessings to you and yours and thanks for your candor and willingness to help others 🙏 ❤.

  • @mybusiness1500
    @mybusiness1500 4 роки тому +3

    Lady you cutting one leaf at a time that will take 100yrs you gather up a handful of leaves roll the up together and cut

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      I said I was a slow chopper :)

  • @fallenangelwi25
    @fallenangelwi25 4 роки тому +10

    Since our home burned down we have struggled hard to even get food so using everything is so important

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      Yes it is!

    • @albanymountainhomestead
      @albanymountainhomestead 4 роки тому +5

      So sorry for your loss, I'm sure it has been a huge struggle to recover from that.

    • @verngib9041
      @verngib9041 4 роки тому +1

      Im ao sorry to hear of your house fire!! I hope your family is making a strong recovery!!!

    • @fallenangelwi25
      @fallenangelwi25 4 роки тому +1

      @@albanymountainhomestead thank you, yes it's been very difficult. We haven't been able to get the help we need.

    • @leannekenyoung
      @leannekenyoung 4 роки тому

      Oh I’m so sorry to hear of your tragedy of your home burning down and not getting the help that you need. My heart goes out to you, please know there will be better days ahead of that I’m sure. Keep the faith! Just keep moving one foot in front of the other. God bless.🇨🇦🙏🏻🥰

  • @sues6847
    @sues6847 4 роки тому +3

    If Campbell's can sell canned condensed cream of broccoli soup I don't see any reason why we can't can our own low acid foods as long as we follow the guidelines for meat.

  • @rebeccakirian5455
    @rebeccakirian5455 11 місяців тому +2

    I just made this recipe. Actually in front of the stove waiting for the canner to vent. I would’ve had more jars but when everyone tasted your recipe it was over. They all had to have a bowl. My son kept coming in and grabbing another bowl. That’s a good sign lol.

  • @andreajewkes5724
    @andreajewkes5724 4 роки тому +9

    I chop my stems up into small pieces and cook them in stews and soups in the slow cooker

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +2

      good to know

    • @camillabarnes6678
      @camillabarnes6678 4 роки тому +1

      Never thought of that. I usually feed to my worms

    • @ohioartist2921
      @ohioartist2921 3 роки тому +4

      I chop, dehydrate, pulverize, and add the powder to soups and stews for extra flavor. I like to use up every bit of the plant.

  • @CreatingEssence
    @CreatingEssence 4 роки тому +6

    The constant disclaimers were cracking me up. 😁😁😁

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +8

      That way I could just use timestamps for any negative comments 😂

    • @dianaash8077
      @dianaash8077 4 роки тому +4

      I don't blame you for constantly repeating disclaimers! So many people out there waiting to sue anyone for anything!

  • @charlinewatson3109
    @charlinewatson3109 4 роки тому +3

    Rachel have you ever tried canning collards in quarts? I think pints are too small for my family.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      I haven't

  • @gailreese4699
    @gailreese4699 4 роки тому +5

    I love my greens . My husband and I love part of the skin so I don't cut all of the stems off . A lot of the vitamins are in the stim.

  • @wendyme4835
    @wendyme4835 3 роки тому +2

    I’m a fan of using broccoli stalks in soups & stews. If that was me I would have cut off any ends that were too fibrous and then preserved the stalks also.

  • @shermdog6969
    @shermdog6969 4 роки тому +5

    They're all beautiful. A hole means organic.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      Truth

  • @phyrewillow6463
    @phyrewillow6463 3 роки тому +3

    Ooh, excellent! I’m trying to grow cabbage for the first time this year, so if it doesn’t head up well, all is not lost! I can use this recipe! Thank you very much. ❤️

  • @iartistdotme
    @iartistdotme 4 роки тому +3

    Exactly what I needed - a good recipe for greens. Plus a way to use up the greens that I previously gave to the hogs.

  • @traciesoutherland8573
    @traciesoutherland8573 2 роки тому +2

    Rachel I don’t care for greens. I however made these and just opened my first jar tonight for supper. Wow! Thank you for the recipe! I love these and will continue from now on to can greens and use this recipe!

  • @kerriestrecker4235
    @kerriestrecker4235 4 роки тому +5

    I have the book The Homestead Canning Cookbook, greens in is there!!!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      Oh good

    • @kerriestrecker4235
      @kerriestrecker4235 4 роки тому

      That 1870's Homestead I sent you a message on Facebook with pictures of the book

  • @barbarakuklenski6550
    @barbarakuklenski6550 2 роки тому +2

    Just made these. Delicious. I had just canned poblano and Anaheim peppers, do used these in the recipe. I had beet greens, kale and spinach for my greens. Had bacon grease so used that instead of ham hocks. Used my freshly canned chicken broth. Success. Thank you so much for the recipe.

  • @margaretm7907
    @margaretm7907 3 роки тому +2

    Rachel have you ever canned Swiss chard? My garden is over run with it.

  • @cedarwoman2
    @cedarwoman2 4 роки тому +2

    I am from the South and this sounds wonderful. Have to admit will be omitting the sugar and adding some liquid smoke to it. Personally can't stand sugar in my greens. If you have a chance try to find liquid smoke it is amazing. Thank you so much for this video.

  • @aimhighhomestead5862
    @aimhighhomestead5862 4 роки тому +4

    Thank's for this video! I had no idea I could use the the leaves from the so many different plants to make greens. I can't wait to try this recipe.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +2

      It's so good honestly in my opinion way better than collard greens

  • @pattigsbh4392
    @pattigsbh4392 2 роки тому +2

    Hello! I got my first greens from my garden. I remembered how delicious your canned greens were that you shared with us and I thought I would try canning also. Really happy to have this video for a resource. Blessings to you and Todd❤🙏

  • @sueantonich5455
    @sueantonich5455 4 роки тому +3

    Due to our Tennessee spring I have beautiful broccoli and cabbage leaves but my broccoli did what yours did and bolted. After all the babying to those plants I want a return 😂

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      Hopefully you harvested your broccoli leaves

    • @sueantonich5455
      @sueantonich5455 4 роки тому +1

      That 1870's Homestead yes I did!! Got a ton of leaves and a handful of flowerets

  • @Jackofalltradesmasterofnon-p6m
    @Jackofalltradesmasterofnon-p6m 2 місяці тому

    In need of someone to do a lamb’s quarter ( wild spinach aka goose foot ) water bath method I am somewhat familiar they are low acidity so without adding vinegar water bath 3 hours per quart once a rolling boil has been accomplished. But i am not 100% sure of process. Wild lamb’s quarter is super tasty

  • @lynngliottone2812
    @lynngliottone2812 2 роки тому

    I grow collards, but nowhere near the extent of what you are processing...lol. So I cook them up with ham, some vinegar, liquid smoke, and garlic. I just freeze baggies flat and store.

  • @archieburson4301
    @archieburson4301 2 роки тому

    Rachel,You can just throw some of that skin and fat from the ham hocks my way.... LOL. As far as I'm concerned that's the best part! One thing is for sure..... gardening is not an easy job!

  • @femalecrusader8389
    @femalecrusader8389 Рік тому

    Interesting, I was looking up a video for canning greens and your recipe is similar/same as a recipe in Complete Guide Pressure Canning book. Also to mention in the Bernardin home preserving book (Canadian) to the Ball book (USA) as how to Pressure can not as a recipe with onions etc., that I found in Complete Guide Pressure Canning book.

  • @txspacemom765
    @txspacemom765 3 роки тому +1

    My nanna did this for years, with our without the government approval. LOL Looks great! Going to try this!

  • @melissadimoush8196
    @melissadimoush8196 2 роки тому

    What is the DE” you were washing off? Maybe I misheard what you said. This looks intriguing. Thanks!

  • @opalezell319
    @opalezell319 3 роки тому +1

    I have always canned my greens.Mom did Grandma did, probably her Mom did. Those are better than any you can buy in grocery store.

  • @emerytakacs7040
    @emerytakacs7040 2 роки тому

    Hmmm... Really... no food cooking should be done in any aluminum even like your pressure canner you have there which looks like aluminum. To see for yourself, put some water in the aluminum pot with some salt and bring to a boil for a bit. Then taste the water and notice the bitter taste.. That's the aluminum leaching into the water. When I was a kid in the 50's, I remember a guy coming to our home to talk to mom about aluminum pots and pans. He did the same with water and salt and heating up. That water tasted nasty and that's when mom bought all stainless steel, which is what I use along with my cast iron or any enamel ware or porcelain, all safe unlike aluminum. Just something to think about. 😉
    Also, I do want to say that you folks rock and I really enjoy watching your videos. Very informative, helpful, inspiring and some great ideas. And in lower Michigan with same climate, so can relate. Plus, I used to work in your area off and on over the past many years and I live in lower Michigan as well. Having around a 2 year supply of food is Awesome and Not about hoarding. It's about self sustainability and eating healthy, knowing where your food comes from, having a healthy relationship with your food from ground to table and not having to rely on the ever increasing over processed foods. Keep up the Awesome work and have a wonderful day, everyday. 😉

  • @KatyInNH
    @KatyInNH 4 роки тому +10

    As a southern raised gal, I just wanted to say THANK YOU! These look phenomenal!!!!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      As another southern gal, your most welcome 😊

  • @pamschonfarber1041
    @pamschonfarber1041 2 роки тому

    OMG this looks really good, I don't have ham hocks but I'll use bacon I guess & add some ham to the pot. Hopefully that'll do.

  • @Wildwoodrun
    @Wildwoodrun 8 місяців тому

    Hey! New to canning and i have a collard recipe I LOVE. It calls for bacon grease. Is there a reason for not doing that here ? Is it unsafe ?

  • @sallyboothe911
    @sallyboothe911 3 роки тому +1

    This Mississippi girl thinks those greens look Wonderful 😋🙏🏻

  • @lindagraff4842
    @lindagraff4842 4 місяці тому

    Years ago i went to a restaurant with my sister and brother in law, in Texas. Since i had never tried collard greens, i ordered it with catfish.. i got so sick, must have been food poisoning, as i had to evacuate that meal moments later. Im leary about trying it again, but your recipe sounds good, i will make a couple of pints, and see how it goes.

  • @thegardenandi2586
    @thegardenandi2586 Рік тому

    I was just planning to can the spinach before it went to waste but today I also harvest my broccoli and kale.

  • @kathleen8980
    @kathleen8980 4 роки тому +2

    Thank you for sharing this recipe, I could almost smell the perfume coming from that pot! Just a quickie question... Do you raise Chard? I love spinach but chard is so much easier to raise and has many health benefits besides being tasty, stems and all. I am definitely going to start collecting other leaves from my garden and try your recipe.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +2

      I don't grow chard, I think I'm one of the 5 people on earth that doesn't like it 😆

    • @kathleen8980
      @kathleen8980 4 роки тому +1

      @@1870s That's okay, I think I am one of the 5 who don't like fermented stuff....:)

    • @artsydaisy
      @artsydaisy 4 роки тому

      I was wondering about chard too... I was wondering if I could can them this way. They seem a bit more tender. But similar to spinach.

  • @wompol7117
    @wompol7117 2 роки тому

    sense is no longer common. good job. i also add my pepper plant leaves... lots of extra nutrition.

  • @leannekenyoung
    @leannekenyoung 4 роки тому +1

    Wow! Rachel I don’t know how you manage and I LOVE how honest you are about getting discouraged because it’s a ton of work to grow and harvest and process all the food your family needs to get through the winter months but you sure would never find anything as healthy or well cleaned or with as much love added as what are in those jars!! I just loved your smile at the end when you showed the finished product and said about how pretty it looks. You sure are a trooper and very inspirational!! I think we should all be doing exactly what you are and living the way you and Todd live if we did the world would be a much different place! Men wouldn’t have the energy for violence as they would be taking out all their aggression trying to till dry land and doing all the manual labour required! I think we would all be a much more gentle and appreciative people if we all knew what goes in to preparing the food that is spread out for the evening meal. I think it’s so important to know where our food comes from these days and know how well cleaned and scrubbed it is before we preserve it. I’m sure they stopped putting those types of preserves in the canning books because people wouldn’t go through all the steps necessary to clean them appropriately and would end up with some funky growths happening inside them. That’s the only part about canning that scares me the possibility of botulism. Have you ever thought of fermenting your vegetables as a way of preserving them? That’s another way they used to preserve their harvest in the olden days.

  • @verngib9041
    @verngib9041 4 роки тому +1

    I had a bunch of broccoli plants that never flowered. This was the perfect solution!!! I had never canned brassica greens....after the cooking process and canning process they were so tender and amazing!!! I loved them!! Better than cooked spinach!!!

  • @rosemccartney3750
    @rosemccartney3750 2 роки тому

    when i do my collars i use granny smith apples and potato with kohlrabi

  • @opalezell2166
    @opalezell2166 2 роки тому

    No body told me not to can greens.I do and like those things. I never put anything but a t.salt in jars.

  • @albanymountainhomestead
    @albanymountainhomestead 4 роки тому +2

    I have been cooking kohlrabi leaves sauteed with butter and fresh garlic powder, it is delicious!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      Sounds great!

    • @verngib9041
      @verngib9041 4 роки тому +1

      I have a bunch of kohlrabi leaves and broccoli leaves to work tomorrow!!! Thank you for the recipe and your guidance!!!

    • @albanymountainhomestead
      @albanymountainhomestead 4 роки тому

      @@verngib9041 I hope you will let me know if you like it...? Also add a smidge of water when cooking if you want it more tender.

  • @SiblingsAJgarden
    @SiblingsAJgarden 4 роки тому +1

    God Bless You. Cleaning greens is hard work. I can my green tomato chow chow but I freeze my greens.

  • @MaryStockhoff
    @MaryStockhoff 4 місяці тому

    How do you can brussel sprout. I would love to know.

  • @mr.willie9578
    @mr.willie9578 4 роки тому +1

    Rachel the rule breaker

  • @faithhopelove5734
    @faithhopelove5734 2 роки тому

    I’m scared to start canning but I really want to learn how.
    Scared I’ll do it wrong and kill my family 🤦🏼‍♀️ any main tips?

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 роки тому

      yes, watch our canning 101 series: ua-cam.com/channels/GlnnV1P-cUPZ-laIOL62_Q.htmlsearch?query=101

  • @debbievansant4920
    @debbievansant4920 Рік тому

    Oils you use Swiss chard?

  • @sharriceowens913
    @sharriceowens913 Рік тому

    Can you cann them with oil or no

  • @pamschonfarber1041
    @pamschonfarber1041 2 роки тому

    Rachel this looks so good.

  • @sylviabradley7355
    @sylviabradley7355 4 роки тому +1

    Nope, only approved canning for me.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      I respect that

  • @patriciabannwarth6844
    @patriciabannwarth6844 4 роки тому +1

    I have 2 canning books, the Ball Blue Book, 1966, and a Presto Cooker Canner, 1971, and both have recipes for pressure canning greens very similar to your method.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      Awesome 👍

    • @knothead35
      @knothead35 2 роки тому

      Did the recipes have smoked meat? I've been looking for older canning books but they're hard to find. I'm curious as to why the usda says to not can smoked meat with greens. Trying to figure out their angle. Is it truly for safety reasons or some other nefarious gubment reason??

  • @heidideshazo5884
    @heidideshazo5884 2 роки тому

    I can smell it Rachel, my stomach is growling just looking at this yummy

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 роки тому +1

      It's absolutely delicious

  • @libbylauderdale1382
    @libbylauderdale1382 Рік тому

    I love common sense

  • @knothead35
    @knothead35 2 роки тому

    I also canned mine in pint jars at 10lbs pressure for 75min. I had siphoning, but all sealed. Now I'm thinking i may have packed the jars too much. Do you think they're okay still? I did use hamhocks and some pork neckbone meat. Why does the usda say not to can with smoked meats?

  • @marygrabill7127
    @marygrabill7127 2 роки тому

    If all I did was follow 'official' tried and true recipes, I wouldn't be watching your channel. Love you guys...bring it on!

  • @tambra38
    @tambra38 Рік тому

    Made this recipe tonight. I did mustard greens and beets greens. They tasted so wonderful love this recipe. Thanks for posting

  • @heatherj3385
    @heatherj3385 Рік тому

    I canned these greens last year. I love them! I just opened a pint jar and ate a big bowl for lunch. 2023's garden will have a ton of greens because I plan to make many many more jars.

  • @madmecyr
    @madmecyr 2 роки тому

    Is this still something you do? Not all canning ideas make it to the
    'can it again' list of things :)

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 роки тому

      Still love this one. Have made multiple batches.

  • @jamberry1369
    @jamberry1369 2 місяці тому

    so I'm watching this 4 years later - how did it turn out over time? Taste? Longevity? Would you still recommend this or do something else? this is my first video I've seen of yours. thank you.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 місяці тому +1

      I'm still eating them off the shelf today from today, and they're still amazing.

    • @jamberry1369
      @jamberry1369 2 місяці тому

      @@1870s awesome! great to know. and thanks for the reply back. take care

  • @lynsmith2698
    @lynsmith2698 4 роки тому +5

    Years ago, i recieved a gift some a couple quarts of home canning. I have been canning since i left home when i was 18. Anyways one of the jars was chopped (the head) cabbage. Oh man it was so good. So the next summer i decided to can my cabbage but ran into the same thing. IN all the books it said...Not recommended. But i did it anyways and i didnt die and I still love it.

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      awesome!

    • @onelittlemiracle241
      @onelittlemiracle241 4 роки тому +1

      I would love to know how to can cabbage!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +2

      ua-cam.com/video/HenT2EzFxwE/v-deo.html

    • @onelittlemiracle241
      @onelittlemiracle241 4 роки тому

      @@1870s Thanks. I saw that one. My Mom loves cooked cabbage. I've wondered if there's a way to can it so it's easy for her to just open a heat without all the slicing and cooking. I might try it plain and see how it goes.

  • @salimacarter5061
    @salimacarter5061 2 роки тому

    Hi! I just came into a large amount of Alabama blue collards. I am using hammocks and bacon grease. I am also chopping up the fat and meat from the hammocks, because I love the flavor of the fat. I plan on canning some and freezing some. I think I will use less fat for canning so I don't chance a failed lid. Your thoughts please. And again, I know that I am doing this at my own risk. I love your recipes!!!!

  • @Vaneice220
    @Vaneice220 3 роки тому

    My goodness those greens look fantastic. I cook greens ALL THE TIME and my ingredients are the same except for the hamhock. I use either smoked neck bones or smoked turkey neck. I never thought you can 'can' greens!! I am fasting and am imaging myself drinking the entire pot of the 'liquor' pot liquor 🤣🤣🤣🤣
    As always another fantastic lesson! Love you guys 👍🏽💜

  • @pjnelson414
    @pjnelson414 3 роки тому

    Can you water bath instead of pressure cooking?? I want to do this recipe but i cant pressure cook? Only wster bath

  • @lydiadillard4417
    @lydiadillard4417 3 роки тому

    Do you feed some of these to your chickens/turkeys and quails? When you say discard? You mean eat right?

  • @anncromwell8410
    @anncromwell8410 2 роки тому

    Rachel, I’ve studied this video and recipe in the notes and wonder if you left out chicken broth in the InstantPot that cooks with the ham hock and onions. If so, how much? Thanks

  • @stephanievaladez5286
    @stephanievaladez5286 2 роки тому

    HELP! I canned mixed greens last night following all the propper canning rules more than half of the liquid in the jar siphoned out. What do I do now? Recan or leave as is? HELP!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 роки тому

      Perhaps the pressure got to high? Filled jars to high? Removed lid before all pressure was released? Several reasons it can happen, even if lids aren't quite tight enough

    • @stephanievaladez5286
      @stephanievaladez5286 2 роки тому

      @@1870s What should I do now?

  • @Idontwantachannel67
    @Idontwantachannel67 4 роки тому

    Those look so scrumptious. Personally I wouldn’t choose to can them, but the recipe sounds so good I’d definitely make a huge batch and eat away or freeze!! Yum thank you.

  • @starlightengramA
    @starlightengramA 4 роки тому

    So this is the reasoning behind blanching and freezing, if you must have the same texture, flavor, and similar appearance.

  • @rosiemarsh2071
    @rosiemarsh2071 4 роки тому

    Thank you for this video! and wow ! When you switched to the next day with your hair back you looked about 15 years younger! And you look great anyway:))))

  • @kmiller6002
    @kmiller6002 2 роки тому

    Mrs Rachel were they mushy... Or did they still have some bite???🙏 Kendra

    • @1870s
      @1870s  2 роки тому +1

      Lots of bite!!

    • @kmiller6002
      @kmiller6002 2 роки тому

      @@1870s THANK you ma'am 🙏

  • @truthofthematter9409
    @truthofthematter9409 2 роки тому

    Just canned a load of collard greens using your recipe (except I used bacon instead of ham... what I had on hand). It turned out so darned good! Will definitely do it again! Thank you.

  • @christinaburcham7632
    @christinaburcham7632 4 роки тому

    Thank you, thank you, thank you! I hated just throwing those beautiful leaves in compost. I love how you find a way to have no waste. I think that you would be a great kitchen partner. :)

  • @AngiesPantry58
    @AngiesPantry58 6 місяців тому

    🤗💞

  • @YvonneSmart
    @YvonneSmart 4 роки тому

    Thank you so much for this video, I am new to canning and wanted to Know that my favorite foods could be canned. Also, I thought that I was the only person in the world who added hot sauce and vinegar to their greens. 💞

  • @vickimartin6083
    @vickimartin6083 3 роки тому

    I am watching this again and just seen the shirt your wearing I have been watching his channel for only about a month now and am learning things from him too.

  • @gpashh
    @gpashh 2 роки тому

    love your MIgardener shirt! Love MIgardener!!!

  • @christopherperkon8910
    @christopherperkon8910 3 роки тому

    Getting ready to go cut a Whole lot of both& cauliflower..xo

  • @backyardtomato
    @backyardtomato 3 роки тому

    What do you think about using sweet potato leaves in this mix?

  • @qweeknee4208
    @qweeknee4208 3 роки тому

    I didn't know that those leaves were edible! Thank you.

  • @janebrennan8217
    @janebrennan8217 4 роки тому

    Good news :) Approved canning of greens: Ball Complete Book of Canning. pg. 389 /or / The Complete Guide to pressure canning 'Irish Jig in a Jug" pg 182

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +5

      Yes you can find this but nothing on broccoli, brussel sprout and cabbage leaves called out specifically, this my use of judgement and common sense that if it's ok to can all the other greens then these are ok by me

  • @cheliceallen2930
    @cheliceallen2930 2 роки тому

    I'm definitely gonna try this!!!

  • @kyangie3144
    @kyangie3144 3 роки тому

    Can’t wait to try this I have lots of leaves I can use right now

  • @judyevans6074
    @judyevans6074 4 роки тому

    Thank you for this tutorial--ahem, simple sharing of your chosen technique. 😊 I have wanted to can greens, figured I could figure it out, but baffled at the minimal example and information about it "out there." Thank you for sharing your research. I take full responsibility for my own due diligence. Cooking up my first round of broccoli that never formed heads due to extreme heat, with dozens of gigantic leaves today! It's making a lot of southern style greens!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      Fantastic Julie, let me know how you like them

  • @DebbiesHomeplace
    @DebbiesHomeplace 4 роки тому

    You tickle me Rachel, hehe! They look amazing, I love any kind of greens. I will so be trying your recipe. Looks like you're getting the hang of that pressure cooker, I remember the first time you used it. Good for you! Thanks so much!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      Yes I am finally brave enough to use it when I am by myself.

  • @MeetByTheRiver
    @MeetByTheRiver 4 роки тому +3

    I'm actually curious, I've been scowering the comments trying to see if anyone asked this question, but I couldn't find one, so I'm gonna ask, how long do they last on the shelves after canning? I am not very familiar with canning, so I am wondering =)

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +1

      No less than 2 yrs

  • @GrammaDebsStorytime
    @GrammaDebsStorytime 4 роки тому

    I might try this some time...but this year the earwigs are so bad, I don't think I would get very many 'good' leaves! Good to know that you can eat them though! Thanks for sharing... 😍

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому

      Oh gosh no bug gives me the eebeegeebies like earwigs. Hate those things

  • @cynthiafisher9907
    @cynthiafisher9907 4 роки тому

    I love that you’re a bit of a canning rebel! This sounds good frozen, but I don’t think I would care for the greens to be cooked so much with canning. Thanks for sharing!

    • @1870s
      @1870s  4 роки тому +2

      I just will not have much freezer space this year with all the pork and chicken so I have to put up as much as I can from the garden