Very interesting... I've heard of this but never seen it... read about that it's great for your livestock to make feed. How much was the transport/setup fee?? You mentioned about a buck a bushel if you have enough bushels (presume some minimum like maybe 500 bushels or something?) Guess transport fee depends on distance... I'd be interested to hear about it! OL J R :)
Get a food dehydrator and put 6cups of soybeans in it and go by instruction on the recipe for dehydrating soybeans. Thats pretty much it as roasting beans
Jacob this was really interesting to watch first time I saw this might make good t v snack lol glad see shilo out checking things out thanks for sharing video take care from Kentucky
Very nice! in an earlier video you said they also pressed the beans to get the oil out, this processor dosnt seem to do that. is that worth while or is it just easier to roast for feed?
We have thought about getting a press. I don't know of anyone who custom presses beans like this guy custom roasts. I would rather press the beans so we have the oil to use in the tractors, but we don't have time to add that to our list.
@@boehmfarm4276 I've seen some small presses people buy mostly from India and China, but they're expensive and SLOW, and take a LOT of power to run. Plus you have to process the soybean oil before you can burn it in a diesel engine-- you have to remove the glycerin from it with alkali IIRC and then filter it and they you have to sell the glycerin to really make it profitable... Later! OL J R :)
i miss the smell of roasting beans.. when i was a kid we had an extruder and we did corn with it. man did that make butterfat and it was awesome corn chips too. the cows loved the extruded corn they would break down the feed room door to get into it.
I have always wondered about using an extruder for something other than oilseeds. I found one on craigslist, I really want it, but I know there's not enough time to deal with running it ourselves.
That's exactly how the cottonseed oil plant in Richmond smells when they're running cottonseed through the screw presses to extract the oil... the screw presses put SO much pressure on the seed that it produces a lot of heat and you can smell this peanut-butter smell in the air for a half mile in any direction... the crushed "cake" from the cottonseed once the oil is removed goes to cattle feed... Later! OL J R :)
There's 45 steers and 150 chickens. I will feed about 500 chickens for meat in the summer. We will use all the roasted beans. I would like to sell some, but I need more storage space.
@@ВладимирФальков-у2й Looks like he had a propane burner to heat the box the beans were going into, probably with a tumbler drum in there similar to the cooler drum on the trailer... Heat the beans with the burner and used an electric generator for power to run the cooling fans and electric motors on the augers and motors to turn the drums with chains. obviously wire it all for temperature control and a switch panel to control the motors. Later! OL J R :)
Thanks Jacob, getting value added to your produce via animal feed. Will you take them to a mill, do you all have a mill there or someone to come in and mix and grin w corn??? Good job.
Animal feed. Roasting makes the protein and fats more digestible, and non ruminants (chickens, pigs etc.)can't be fed non roasted at all because they can't digest them.
Very interesting. Thanks for the video! I can't wait to see the new cab on the 1466. A fan from Illinois.
You're welcome. The cab will come in time. Unfortunately, that's comfort and not function. There's a few repairs ahead of it on the list.
Another great video, this was a very interesting video considering I’ve never really saw in detail this process.
Great video Jacob. And good job explaining what everything does. The guy has a good little business going there.
Thank you.
It's pretty ironic that you posted this video. I was looking at soybean roasters yesterday. Very cool. Thanks for sharing
Very interesting... I've heard of this but never seen it... read about that it's great for your livestock to make feed. How much was the transport/setup fee?? You mentioned about a buck a bushel if you have enough bushels (presume some minimum like maybe 500 bushels or something?) Guess transport fee depends on distance... I'd be interested to hear about it! OL J R :)
Glad I watched through with out commenting you answered all my questions but great video man !!
Good job on the full watch. I mostly try to give all the answers.
That's really neat I've never seen beans roasted. Always wondered about how it worked. Nice to have plenty of wagons. Enjoyed it
One can never have enough wagons.
Basically beans are roasted with high heat and thats about it
Get a food dehydrator and put 6cups of soybeans in it and go by instruction on the recipe for dehydrating soybeans. Thats pretty much it as roasting beans
Pretty neat process to see!
Just wandering how I can get the cooler I really need it
Good video very educational
Jacob this was really interesting to watch first time I saw this might make good t v snack lol glad see shilo out checking things out thanks for sharing video take care from Kentucky
You're welcome.
Very educational. I missed what you use the roasted beans for.
We feed them to the steers and chickens.
@@boehmfarm4276 chickens and game birds, is what I need cooked soybeans for, too.
Parabéns pelo Vídeo!! Muito interessante e instrutivo.
Very nice!
in an earlier video you said they also pressed the beans to get the oil out, this processor dosnt seem to do that. is that worth while or is it just easier to roast for feed?
We have thought about getting a press. I don't know of anyone who custom presses beans like this guy custom roasts. I would rather press the beans so we have the oil to use in the tractors, but we don't have time to add that to our list.
No this was roasting only... OL J R :)
@@boehmfarm4276 I've seen some small presses people buy mostly from India and China, but they're expensive and SLOW, and take a LOT of power to run. Plus you have to process the soybean oil before you can burn it in a diesel engine-- you have to remove the glycerin from it with alkali IIRC and then filter it and they you have to sell the glycerin to really make it profitable... Later! OL J R :)
i miss the smell of roasting beans.. when i was a kid we had an extruder and we did corn with it. man did that make butterfat and it was awesome corn chips too. the cows loved the extruded corn they would break down the feed room door to get into it.
I have always wondered about using an extruder for something other than oilseeds. I found one on craigslist, I really want it, but I know there's not enough time to deal with running it ourselves.
i would love to use it again just for the corn chips lol.. i dont have the cows anymore but i still have the extruder.
nice video. found my questions answered in the comments. thanks for making this one.
You're welcome.
Again always interesting channel. Never seen this before. Thanks for the knowledge.
You're welcome.
Do you store the beans in the grain cart after roasting and just feed off the cart?
Pretty much
How do the steers do on the roasted soybeans? We where considering them for our steers but dropped the idea
We think they do fine. With roasting, you get to keep the oil with bean for more energy.
Nice video
Thank you
We have a roaster for beans over here in Wisconsin in a town called Valders and it smelled like peanut butter too me
That's exactly how the cottonseed oil plant in Richmond smells when they're running cottonseed through the screw presses to extract the oil... the screw presses put SO much pressure on the seed that it produces a lot of heat and you can smell this peanut-butter smell in the air for a half mile in any direction... the crushed "cake" from the cottonseed once the oil is removed goes to cattle feed... Later! OL J R :)
Very cool, thanks for sharing. Bet it smells amazing.
It smelled amazing. Sorta made me hungry.
lol
Is there any other grains that one would roast?
You could roast anything, but I don't know which ones need it like beans do.
grain like wheat gets weevil eggs so need to roast it to kill them or you’ll have weevils all in your silo.
Funny n clever intro 😂😂😂
do they loose protein content over time
Very cool to see. Thanks for the video
You're welcome.
I used to haul beans and meal out of there once in a while in the past 2yrs
Very cool video that's entertaining and informative, thank you for the great content.
You're welcome.
You can put them in a food dehydrator and eat them like peanuts
Interesting never seen anything like it
Very interesting.makeing money. How many animals u got.fer ur own feed.or do u sell some.
There's 45 steers and 150 chickens. I will feed about 500 chickens for meat in the summer. We will use all the roasted beans. I would like to sell some, but I need more storage space.
Very interesting
Thank you
your dog does not miss a trick he is the supervisor
A level load pulls much easier...less fuel and such
I bet as cold as it is outside the beans cool pretty fast
Very cool boy do we need one those around here
I wish i owned my own too.
We used to pick up roasted beans at the mill. There was a guy that would come to the farm and extrude soybeans. Ever heard of that?
I never knew of any one mobile doing that, but would like to try it.
how long will the beans keep after roasting
do they loos
We expect them to last until harvest. As far as I know they don't lose protein.
Where is that guy from
North of Jeffersonville.
that is where I'm at what is his name
Lamar martin
k thanks he is very close to me I didn't know he did that
Hi. Could you help me please - where i can buy such Mobile Soybean roasting Truck?
This one is sorta home made.
@@boehmfarm4276 Ok, but what kind of toaster u used?
@@ВладимирФальков-у2й Looks like he had a propane burner to heat the box the beans were going into, probably with a tumbler drum in there similar to the cooler drum on the trailer... Heat the beans with the burner and used an electric generator for power to run the cooling fans and electric motors on the augers and motors to turn the drums with chains. obviously wire it all for temperature control and a switch panel to control the motors. Later! OL J R :)
Thanks Jacob, getting value added to your produce via animal feed. Will you take them to a mill, do you all have a mill there or someone to come in and mix and grin w corn??? Good job.
We have a grinder mixer, which I still haven't collected good video of.
Boehm Farm a very detailed grinder video would be great. Have no experience with them but always interested me.
Do you need to crack tem trough
We will run them through the grinder.
What's your capacity?
I'm not certain, but I think it'll heat 200 bushel per hour.
@@boehmfarm4276 if you ever want to sell that unit, let me know.
It's not ours, a Mennonite fellow comes around with his mobile unit.
very interesting
Thank you
Hi how old are you boehm....you so funny..i falow your brother or who.good work
Quarter of a century
woow haha.
I thought about 18.
good luck, I'm following you
Not 280celcius? Lol cool set-up
Thank you
nice vid. :)
Thank you
ur welcome :)
eat too much roasted beans you'll get constipated like a horse. i used to fill a ice cream pail with roasted beans & leave it behind the tractor seat
That'll save you time and paper.
I bet it smells like a peanut buttery smell
It smelled Wonderful. Not sure about the peanut butter.
👍👌🇨🇦❤
Hello Boehm Farm fans
Yeah, buddy.
Why do you roast them? Animal feed? Human consumption? Most I believe are sold unroasted
Animal feed. Roasting makes the protein and fats more digestible, and non ruminants (chickens, pigs etc.)can't be fed non roasted at all because they can't digest them.
What he said.
David Peters thanks!! There’s my new knowledge for the day
Interesting never heard of bean roasting n I’m a farmer myself hey learn something new every day
Beans need heat to denature a couple hard to digest protein complexes.
Any good hot?
Kinda like a peanut, but no salt.