Pemmican How To

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  • Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 357

  • @DavidCanterbury
    @DavidCanterbury  2 года назад +61

    The new multi fuel stove and bottle seen in this video is final pre production prototype and will be available 2g 2022

    • @kenbarrett6466
      @kenbarrett6466 2 года назад +11

      I liked the wrapping .. gives you tinder to use after you enjoy the pemmican

  • @ered203
    @ered203 2 года назад +159

    Chef's tip - Line your mold with wax paper to make it easier to get out.

  • @ronh5422
    @ronh5422 2 года назад +15

    A small word of caution. If you are wanting the pemmican to be shelf stable for long periods then use only DRIED berry's and fruit. It you are going to enjoy within a couple weeks then fresh berry's and nuts are ok. --- Fresh fruit contains sugar and nuts contain oil. Both detrimental to LONG term storage. I am 77 years old and have been making this stuff since I was 13 years old. Grandma was a real pioneer and relied on this stuff to feed her family when weather was bad.

  • @andreschiriff4354
    @andreschiriff4354 2 года назад +34

    Dave Canterbury is my favorite survivalist instructor. I love his non nonsense approach to everything

  • @hoosierarcher
    @hoosierarcher 2 года назад +94

    Dave way back when Mammoths roamed the open steppe when I was a child we made pemmican with dried local berries and pecans. We melted our tallow in a pot and then laddled melted tallow in as we mixed the dried ground ingredients. We rolled it into a snake then cut that into 4 to 5 inch bars then wrapped them pretty much like you did.

    • @nolan412
      @nolan412 2 года назад +14

      That's a lot of mammoth pemican.

    • @hoosierarcher
      @hoosierarcher 2 года назад +12

      @@nolan412 I had 6 brothers 2 sisters over 200 cousins parents. Aunts Uncles and grandparents in my tribe as well as the other families.

  • @Crashphoenix666
    @Crashphoenix666 2 года назад +24

    Would love to see you keep a bar until like june/july 2022 and do a second video on how it held up and what it tastes like.

  • @attar81
    @attar81 2 года назад +42

    Thanks Dave. Look up the Townsends suet video on RUclips if you want a great explanation between Suet/tallow and regular muscle fat.

  • @SkatebardCA
    @SkatebardCA Год назад +1

    Thanks dave. I've been looking for ways to add shelf-life to meat. protip:i cut a small hole below the zip on each side when i don't want moisture in a ziplock. Alternatively, paper bag.

  • @slickydicky
    @slickydicky 2 года назад +6

    I always like seeing the "old skills" videos

  • @williamfordham8081
    @williamfordham8081 2 года назад +10

    As someone who eats as much meat as I do, I'm really not sure how I don't know about Pemmican! I will be 100% be making this!!! Thank you Dave.

  • @williamrobinson4265
    @williamrobinson4265 2 года назад +1

    good to see you getting back to the pre-industrial classics!

  • @Jaden48108
    @Jaden48108 2 года назад +3

    Good lesson. It's always been a mystery to me how pemmican was made. Now I know. Thank you.

  • @davehumpleby3440
    @davehumpleby3440 2 года назад +2

    I never knew there was a difference between tallow and lard.
    Every day's a school day. Thanks.

  • @tenchraven
    @tenchraven 2 года назад +10

    For a mold, I think I've finally found use for the mini ice cube trays. They are for making 3/8-ish cubes because some people are to lazy to crush ice for cocktails. Pemmican bits the size of bullion cubes.

  • @nolan412
    @nolan412 2 года назад +3

    This has been on my to-do list for a long time. Mouth watering already. A 1000 bars a day and you got a product line.

  • @dubc3615
    @dubc3615 2 года назад +18

    I am so excited for my bushcraft class in 2022 hearing what you guys did got me pumped up. Awesome video Dave I learned a ton!

  • @55Quirll
    @55Quirll 2 года назад +3

    One way would be to weigh your ingredients, just pemmican was a
    1 to 1ratio with the Tallow. With other ingredients I think you may do the same. Thanks for a very good video for a camping and survival food 👍

  • @jinxjones5497
    @jinxjones5497 2 года назад +1

    _I remember reading about pemmican but seeing it and how it's made has given me a better idea of what it is._

  • @michaeldarter170
    @michaeldarter170 2 года назад +9

    Just subscribed and saw this. Pretty ironic as I've been wanting to make pemmican for months. You simplified it and gave me the motivation to get after it. Thanks Dave! Great video!

  • @williamtansill6352
    @williamtansill6352 2 года назад +1

    I've got a dehydrator and have made jerky in the past. Now that I've seen your video making pemmican bars will be my next step. Thanks!

  • @StoneE4
    @StoneE4 2 года назад +33

    *_"Oh, man."_* - Dave's reply after putting anything in his mouth. _Nothing against pemmican... Just an observation from watching years of his videos._

  • @davidmagiskan2686
    @davidmagiskan2686 2 года назад +2

    Love watching and learning new things from you Dave.

  • @ShoeManReview
    @ShoeManReview 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so much for doing this video. I have watched a few videos on how to make this and it just seemed to involved and the video made it look harder then needed. You broke it down and showed a simple way to do it. Easy enough for even me to understand. You rule Dave!

  • @davidleasure9138
    @davidleasure9138 2 года назад +2

    Great video Dave. Anyone should be able to follow your directions and have a good trail food. Thanks for sharing

  • @brngrofdeth
    @brngrofdeth 2 года назад +4

    This is awesome! Thank you for sharing. Was waiting for the difference between the tallow and/or lard and why it shouldn't be used. Love and blessings from Ontario Canada!

  • @Borealwalkabouts
    @Borealwalkabouts 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for your recipe David. Best one so far. I'll trying it out

  • @outdoors-university
    @outdoors-university 2 года назад +1

    Great things to know about in these times.
    Thank you for sharing!
    Stay safe and have fun!

  • @dianareber959
    @dianareber959 2 года назад +2

    Hi Dave, like what you taught us on Survival program. I have been looking for this recipe for years, this will keep you alive acourding to my grandfather, I'm 74. Thank you for this and every thing you share..!!!!!

  • @ricksters11
    @ricksters11 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for sharing, clearly the simplest demonstration of pemmican! I literally ordered the beef tallow online while watching your video. Just made a big batch of deer jerky last week from a recent harvest.
    Thanks again. Pemmican on the way.

  • @matthewjohnson2853
    @matthewjohnson2853 2 года назад +1

    This is a nice surprise, I was planning on making Pemmican & this video shows up! Great!

  • @patriciahartless2095
    @patriciahartless2095 2 года назад +1

    I have never heard of Pemmican . Thanks for sharing your knowledge . On how to make eatible bars . To take with you . On hiking trips are hurting trips . Are winter survival . Have a great day .

  • @MrMann703
    @MrMann703 2 года назад

    When I was a boy my dad told me about pemmican him and his father found back in the 1940's wrapped in deer hide at the base of a tree they were removing on the farm, he had no idea how long it was there for but said it was still good when they opened it up. A few years ago I made my own batch of beef & beef berries and greens I dried and ground everything used the tallow I made and I tell you what, I lived off that primarily with some carbs added on with each portion I ate for three days, I felt full and had energy every day. I didn't need much to maintain my energy levels either. Great long term food source that can be made in many different ways meeting our different tastes and nutrition requirements. Good video Dave, I always look forward to your content

  • @NavigatingwithNafe
    @NavigatingwithNafe 2 года назад

    Thanks for sharing Dave. I'll have to swipe the woman's dehydrator for a period of time to try this out

  • @johngifford7725
    @johngifford7725 2 года назад +6

    Thank you for sharing this Dave. I've wanted to do it, but have never been in a position to be able to go hunting and get the meat. I don't have to now that you mention it. I can get everything off of Amazon.
    On a brighter note, we just moved to the (more) free United States. I was finally able to get my family out of California. Hunting may be in the works in the next few years. I'm seriously looking forward to that.
    THANK YOU for everything you're doing, for us and our families. Never think you're not making a difference. Great video.

  • @forestgnome55
    @forestgnome55 2 года назад

    Dear Dave, I hope this note finds you well and happy. As always my friend, thanks for another great video! Kindest regards and best wishes to you and yours, Merry Christmas, Pink.

  • @hammbone82
    @hammbone82 2 года назад +1

    if you add just a little bit of salt it helps with preservation and helps bring out more flavor in the frute and meat powder making it less bland.

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 2 года назад +1

    Great demonstration on making Pemmican, it look great Dave Canterbury,deer, apple's and walnuts is a great combination.,Hard Tac next,Dave.

  • @devincarter801
    @devincarter801 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much. I really like what you are teaching guys like me. This is so important to learn. Your a true boss. Love the video and I hope to keep seeing you in the future

  • @oxxnarrdflame8865
    @oxxnarrdflame8865 2 года назад +6

    And the butcher paper and twine will be a great fire starter.

  • @DougShoeBushcraft
    @DougShoeBushcraft 2 года назад +9

    Really neat video. Very enjoyable. I think the Indians dried the components and then pounded them into powder with rocks. I can show you "bowls" in ledges and boulders here that were using for things like that. (New Hampshire and Maine, USA) A Ninja or other food processor would really save labor.

    • @ThatGuy-sc5rx
      @ThatGuy-sc5rx 2 года назад +3

      We have the same in the Angeles Forest.. there are holes in the rocks where they ground down nuts and stuff

    • @joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976
      @joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976 2 года назад +2

      wow, there were indians there then? not even close to india.

  • @stuartmccloud307
    @stuartmccloud307 2 года назад

    Great video Dave. When you stop for a snack and a brew, that paper is a perfect fire starter.

  • @stevo36ify
    @stevo36ify 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the recipe and instructions, Dave! One of the easiest ways I’ve seen to make it.

  • @michaelhrivnak1719
    @michaelhrivnak1719 2 года назад

    Great video. Read a story years ago in a mag about making "field expedient pemmican" (my words) 1 pound cooked hamburger, 1 cup peanut butter, 1 cup blueberries, and a handful of walnuts. Knead and mix in a zip lock plastic bag. Grab and go! Instant energy on the go. It supposedly tasted pretty good, but the texture was "different". I believe it was meant to be consumed the same day. Unlike real pemmican!

  • @keftonbrown1460
    @keftonbrown1460 2 года назад +2

    Buffalo tallow rendered by me. Buffalo jerky made by me( I bought both wasn't cheap) mixed with blueberries I dried and salt and cayenne pepper. Turned out good.

  • @coreyschultz7018
    @coreyschultz7018 2 года назад

    Great. I'm on it. Getting a dehydrator next week. Another good recipe vid.

  • @thecampsite
    @thecampsite 2 года назад +4

    fantastic, learning lots from these kinds of videos. Thank you Dave🙏🏻 🇨🇦

  • @ArtisanTony
    @ArtisanTony 2 года назад +5

    You can use a little wet tallow to grease the mold and it will not stick :)

  • @GentiluomoStraniero
    @GentiluomoStraniero 2 года назад +1

    Great content David! I'll be vacuum packing mine for long term storage. Thank you sir!!!

  • @turningpointsurvival
    @turningpointsurvival 2 года назад +3

    Dave try that exact same recipe but add powdered jalapeno to it it is awesome gives a little bit of a bite a little bit of a kick but not nothing that's going to cook you

  • @JeffGloverArts
    @JeffGloverArts 2 года назад +1

    Thanks, Dave! Next up for black powder camp: Pemmican!

  • @jamesg4164
    @jamesg4164 2 года назад +8

    This is super cool! What is the oldest Pemmican you have ever eaten since it has such a long shelf life.

  • @mrwdpkr5851
    @mrwdpkr5851 2 года назад +25

    It's not pemmican but Far North Bushcraft and Survival has a video where they make Trail bars out of Honey , PB , Oats , raisins and shredded coconut . I've made it and it's very good .

  • @theranger2185
    @theranger2185 2 года назад

    Probably the most concise and straight forward explaination of how to do this i have seen yet. Thank you. 73s

  • @chapter4travels
    @chapter4travels 2 года назад +11

    What everybody leaves out about pemmican is that it was very much a soup or stew starter or base. You would forage anything you could find along the trail, mushrooms, onions, herbs, roots, etc and make a stew with pemmican as the base. It was only eaten plain when there was just nothing to make with it.

  • @withlol777
    @withlol777 2 года назад +1

    I’m excited to try this

  • @BUZZKILLJRJR
    @BUZZKILLJRJR 2 года назад +4

    YES THANK YOU! I wanted or hoped you or Kelly would do a pemakin recipe!!

  • @benterwellen
    @benterwellen 2 года назад +1

    I also make pemmican, love that new stove setup…didn’t see this stove setup in the store….

  • @tramontane3239
    @tramontane3239 2 года назад

    I have used that PF skillet every day for the last two years and its still as solid as the day I got it.

  • @BravoSurvival
    @BravoSurvival 2 года назад +1

    Dave can you tell me a little bit about how tallow is made in the field thanks

  • @buckshot21000
    @buckshot21000 Год назад

    Deer hunting pack must have. Always grab me a couple bars when I head out for a morning or afternoon hunt.

  • @steddyk
    @steddyk 2 года назад +13

    The only pemmican I've ever had is the processed stuff that came in the chewing tobacco tin from the store. I will be making this for hunting trips.

  • @herbertwerner2287
    @herbertwerner2287 2 года назад +1

    I like this video on how to make pemmican. Seems pretty easy and I like your choice of adding walnuts. Have you ever tried using black walnuts in pemmican Dave ? I will give your recipe a try, looks like a good one.

  • @preparedbrad5736
    @preparedbrad5736 2 года назад +4

    I have heard this name floating around for awhile now, and wondered how it was made. Should have figured it was a simple recipe from a simpler time. That looks amazing! Thank you for finally putting this elusive blast from the past into my mental quiver. Any idea how many calories each one of those bars would be, or how many a day would keep you going if that's all you had? I've made sea biscuits before, and now really want to try this!

  • @andrecharlebois705
    @andrecharlebois705 2 года назад +6

    Speaking of Hudson Bay, PKS needs to debut their own Hudson Bay knife, to compete with Condor's. I like the Condor, but prefer 1095 as it seems to take a better edge than the 1075.

  • @Dblitz97
    @Dblitz97 2 года назад

    i never knew this existed, thank you so much for your knowledge to help others in the outdoors

  • @memyself3579
    @memyself3579 2 года назад +1

    Great video tutorial. I'd like to try it myself one day. I'm curious, though, why lard shouldn't be used. Does it go rancid faster, or something?

  • @unfi6798
    @unfi6798 2 года назад +1

    We have no idea what pemmican was until we saw your "cooking show".! Now knowing that it has been around as long and as old as Corporal Corner, us old dogs can still be taught a thing or two..!! we probably has something similar but call it something else but nevertheless definitely learned something new. So reckon there will be more Pathfinder Cooking Show in 2022? It has to be good to be competitive with Corporal's recipe..!! Thank you for sharing. Stay safe folks. Have a great Christmas & safe New Year to you, your family and all affiliates. Greetings from Australia.

  • @Killianwsh
    @Killianwsh 2 года назад +1

    Great video! Thanks for taking the time to teach & share! Out of curiosity, any estimation of caloric values by weight or volume?

  • @richmiller1250
    @richmiller1250 2 года назад +1

    thanks Dave very helpful as always. will it mold in humid enviornments

  • @Oudtrsmn
    @Oudtrsmn 2 года назад +4

    Thanks Dave! Definitely going to try this. Maybe then I won’t eat so many Cliff Bars! 😄 Where did you get that awesome looking pack basket? I want one!

  • @Kd9bpy
    @Kd9bpy 2 года назад +1

    Lol....I've known about Pemmican for a while....I get duck, chicken and beef jerky for my best buddy Shadow...(German shepherd)...I had to look at the package.....tempting to use it for my own Pemmican....hey, if I feed it to him, I should be willing to eat it myself......right?
    There is also another thing called ERBSWURST that I wanna try. It was a European "pea sausage", a survival food.

  • @Mitchofthebushveld
    @Mitchofthebushveld 2 года назад +2

    Looks yummy. I wonder of you can do the same with biltong?

  • @menu804
    @menu804 2 года назад +2

    Love your informative videos. Please keep them coming.

  • @Eralen00
    @Eralen00 2 года назад +1

    great video, thanks for sharing! Do you add any salt or sugar? Both of those have preservative properties even beyond the drying aspect, might help with the flavor some too

  • @MyRustBeltLife
    @MyRustBeltLife 2 года назад +1

    Hey Dave. Do you ever do any mushroom hunting? Morels are popping in my area of Ohio. It would be cool if you are into mushroom hunting if you could make a video on tips of hunting and identifying edible on the land. Like where to look for mushrooms.

  • @aktrapper6126
    @aktrapper6126 2 года назад +1

    Must be on the same page, I've been gathering stuff to do just this, very timely video.......thanks for this Dave!

  • @ethanringrose1550
    @ethanringrose1550 2 года назад

    Definitely saving this video. Thanks for showing exactly how to do this.

  • @kendralynn2490
    @kendralynn2490 2 года назад +1

    Love it! Thank you for the step-by-step!

  • @overdoseochilli
    @overdoseochilli 2 года назад +1

    Great Dave i love this how to videos. Greetings from Sweden

  • @archangel1547
    @archangel1547 2 года назад +8

    “Can you make jerky?”
    “I can’t but pemmican.” 😆

  • @bradleynickell5488
    @bradleynickell5488 2 года назад

    This was a fun ride
    Great job brother

  • @tanyastanaland9439
    @tanyastanaland9439 2 года назад +1

    Walnuts are oily…did the dehydration process release oils? I’m new. I’ve just made my first pass with pemmican using tallow made from ground beef drippings, pot roast and connecuh (Alabama thang) drippings. Anyway, just wondering…I think the meat tasted good with Worcestershire or teriyaki marinated meat.

  • @normanc.2021
    @normanc.2021 2 года назад

    Very helpful video thanks Dave. I have a project for the weekend lol.

  • @zellerized
    @zellerized 2 года назад

    I was thinking of adding amazing greens

  • @paulschwartz2464
    @paulschwartz2464 2 года назад +10

    Love the content. Comment & a question: A rule of thumb is to use equal volume of tallow to dry components. Does anyone know the nutruitional value of pemmican? I've always wondered. Calories, fat, etc. How much to survive 1 day, etc.

    • @keftonbrown1460
      @keftonbrown1460 2 года назад +3

      It's supposed to have all you need nutrition wise. Thats why you want to use tallow/kidney fat. It's healthier

  • @edwardmarshall2035
    @edwardmarshall2035 2 года назад

    Never heard of dried apples being used. I bet it adds a great flavor along with some vital nutrients and minerals.

  • @davemiller251
    @davemiller251 2 года назад

    Sharp knife! Great instructor. Thanks.

  • @dasgespenst979
    @dasgespenst979 2 года назад

    This was nice to see. I will be teaching my kids how to make this

  • @TheFartanSpartan
    @TheFartanSpartan 11 месяцев назад

    Great video as always! Quick question: Why the tallow instead of lard? I'm new to learning about both and just curious.

  • @williamrounds
    @williamrounds 2 года назад +7

    Can you food saver pemmican for storage and for on the trail or would that still causes moisture?

    • @j.t.cooper2963
      @j.t.cooper2963 2 года назад

      Yes, because all air is removed when you vacuum pack.

  • @amateurshooter6054
    @amateurshooter6054 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Dave

  • @joek4377
    @joek4377 2 года назад

    Very cool David! Love this stuff

  • @jazroT
    @jazroT 2 года назад +1

    This recipe looks great, I'll have to try it out at home, thanks! 👍

  • @evanf1443
    @evanf1443 2 года назад

    Could you do a video on tallow versus lard and the uses of/ways to make both?

  • @phillully4472
    @phillully4472 2 года назад

    Have a very Merry Christmas Dave you and your Family.

  • @joshuaritzheimer1382
    @joshuaritzheimer1382 2 года назад +2

    I had no idea pemican was such an easy recipe. Thanks for sharing! Do you think store bought jerky would work if it was low moisture jerky?

  • @JD-gn6du
    @JD-gn6du 2 года назад

    I make mine with dried blue berries and dried cranberries... my next batch i'm going to add some ground chipotle to for a mix of savory, spice and sweet.

  • @morethanbushcraft
    @morethanbushcraft 2 года назад +1

    Cool video!

  • @jplamb77
    @jplamb77 2 года назад

    Thanks David,,, Outstanding and Simple,,,!!!! Blessings to Y’all,,,,!!!!! Joshua

  • @michaelthomson5101
    @michaelthomson5101 2 года назад

    Looks good Dave.
    I'll bet if you rubbed tallow on the inside of you mold, your pemican would not stick to the mold.