Why Can Beans? (Featuring Kidney Beans)

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  • Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
  • We discuss why canning beans is a great idea and then show how to can kidney beans in pints.
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    Any products we mention or show on our videos have been purchased with our own money and are recommended or not based on our own experience.

Комментарии • 310

  • @gwizu3
    @gwizu3 Год назад +61

    Just the video I wanted right now! You are my gold standard for canning videos. Thanks again, Pam and Jim!

    • @asdfjkl7430
      @asdfjkl7430 Год назад +4

      I think Pam is intuitively keyed into the zeitgeist somehow. There've been about 10 times where I was wondering about how to prepare something, and Bam! A notification of a RoseRed Homestead video on _that very topic_ pops up in my notifications, haha. It's uncanny (no pun intended).

    • @reniermeyer1866
      @reniermeyer1866 Год назад

      I like every one of their videos and wait in suspense three times a week to watch it.

    • @katana600dee
      @katana600dee Год назад +2

      @@asdfjkl7430I agree. I soaked beans last night. I was just gathering jars when this video notification came in. It's my first time for beans and I was wondering if it was a waste of time. My goal is to have them on the shelf and have no concern from mice getting in while we are out of the house for 6 months to be with family.

  • @timbinman
    @timbinman Год назад +76

    When I was a young college kid in law school, my Home Ec teacher wife convinced me to do something 'Ghandi like' as a stress reliever. Canning beans was one of the winners. No stress, no huge brain power overload, not much loss in case of failure. Now, decades later, I still do it. Now, I'm also a 'Bean Snob.' My preference for flavor is Vermont Cranberry Beans. Similar to Pinto, but with huge flavor. Whatever the bean, in my experience, they are always so much more flavorful. Thanks for a great video!!!

    • @rosemarybutt2608
      @rosemarybutt2608 Год назад +5

      Vermont Cranberry beans.... never heard of them. I am intrigued. Google here I come!

    • @An-G1006
      @An-G1006 Год назад +3

      Yes cranberry are very good bean. My mom would mix some in with pinto to give flavor and cut cost using pintos with them.

    • @harleyreese2476
      @harleyreese2476 Год назад +3

      Love cranberry beans!

    • @jocarson5310
      @jocarson5310 Год назад +2

      Cranberry beans are my favorite! They have been very hard to find for the last couple of years 😢

    • @timbinman
      @timbinman Год назад +2

      @@rosemarybutt2608 Sometimes they're simply 'Cranberry Beans' but I think they're all the same. I grow my own in the garden now.

  • @357Addict
    @357Addict Год назад +17

    Another factor in canning beans now is the fact that the energy needed to can the beans now is more plentiful than that energy might be later.

  • @lindathompson6753
    @lindathompson6753 Год назад +31

    Another reason to can beans if there is a grid down situation, you won't have to use the water and power to cook beans. There are many ways to simply heat nutrition prepared foods.

    • @patrickankrom710
      @patrickankrom710 Год назад

      This! Why soak dry beans when they're soft in the cans you've prepared?

  • @rosemarybutt2608
    @rosemarybutt2608 Год назад +34

    Pam, you always look wonderful but I just want to say that particular purple outfit is a fantastic color for you! I have black, navy, and pink beans canned. I've avoided kidney beans because they are my least favorite. But you are such a good salesperson that I am actually tempted to can some kidney beans in PINTS, too. 😄 Having a variety of beans on hand in times such as these is smart. Thanks again. I so appreciate you and Jim!😍

  • @poeticallychallenged
    @poeticallychallenged Год назад +5

    2 years ago, I was watching ALL your canning videos and trying to o gather up the courage to start canning. Today, I see you canning a recipe I've done many times (beans were my first PC adventure!). Thank you for giving me the knowledge and courage I needed to start canning. I just finished a double batch of Ball Canning's balsamic onion jam. If you haven't done a video on that, it's excellent! Thanks again for all your knowledge. It literally changed my life!

  • @SandraMalone-pq4mn
    @SandraMalone-pq4mn Год назад +26

    Thank you Pam and Jim. Beans are one of my favorite food items. I actually have about fifty different varieties of dried beans, growing many of those varieties here in Maine. A pound of beans in my home doesn't last long, just a few days. We use them in so many recipes. I so appreciate the time, thoughtfulness, instruction, and love I see in each and every one of your videos.

    • @yellowbird5411
      @yellowbird5411 Год назад +2

      I am the recipient of many dried packs of beans and peas, as many who go to the food pantries do not want them, so give them to me. I love them, and make many pots of cream of bean soup with bacon flavoring, onions and herbs. Mmmm-mm!

    • @SandraMalone-pq4mn
      @SandraMalone-pq4mn Год назад +7

      @@yellowbird5411 It's amazing how many folks do not take advantage of dried beans. They are cost effective and offer amazing nutrients and fiber. I operate childcare and serve 24 children. The children are offered beans 3 times on the weekly menu. They not only love them, but grow some in the raised beds that are in the play yards!

  • @rkng1
    @rkng1 Год назад +24

    Our entire neighborhood was without fresh water yesterday as they placed a new water main. They hit some telecommunications lines, and instead of fresh water by 6 p.m., it was close to midnight. If beans had been on the menu, we would have been out of luck. I had 5 gallons in buckets for flushing toilets but only 3.5 gallons for drinking. I've now decided to can some of the dry beans I have on hand. Thanks Pam

    • @jeanettewaverly2590
      @jeanettewaverly2590 Год назад +1

      IMO, this is an important reason to can up those dried beans in your pantry. Clean, potable water is a luxury we “civilized” folk take for granted. In reality, in can disappear with the snap of a pipe or the breakdown of a well water filter.

    • @rkng1
      @rkng1 Год назад +2

      @@jeanettewaverly2590 yes, that was what I was trying to convey. I knew the water would be out for a few hours but not well into the night .it was a good thing we had leftovers to rre-warm.

    • @dancinginabundance
      @dancinginabundance Год назад +2

      Events like yours are exactly why I can beans. Another reason is the amount of water and fuel it takes to cook a pot of beans.

  • @tinpony9424
    @tinpony9424 Год назад +18

    Thanks again, Pam and Jim, for another informative video.
    I stopped buying canned beans when the actual beans only filled half the can.
    Another reason I can beans is they only need to be heated up, if water or fuel isn't guaranteed.

  • @kathym7495
    @kathym7495 Год назад +14

    I have a canner of black beans going right now, 12 half pints and 9 pints! They are so handy, especially when it is just the two of us.

  • @shelleylee8774
    @shelleylee8774 Год назад +13

    Love the editing! So satisfying watching those jars fill up so fast!

  • @shannonmedford5477
    @shannonmedford5477 Год назад +8

    In my area, commercially canned organic pinto beans are $1.85 for a 15.5 oz can. My bulk organic pinto beans comes out to $.42 per pint jar. As my jars are several years old, I didn't count that but even in a brand new jar, it would still be cheaper!

  • @yellowbird5411
    @yellowbird5411 Год назад +14

    I believe that unless you grow your own beans (and most everything else), it is much cheaper to purchase dried beans, such as lima, black-eye peas (which is really a bean), kidney, great northern, pinto, etc. Canned beans from the store do not give you many beans at all. Drain off the liquid, and see what is left. The sodium level is through the roof, also. Canned items of most kinds are very expensive AS COMPARED TO fresh. A can of potatoes may have one whole potato in it, and may cost anywhere from .80 to $1.40. We can buy a whole bag of potatoes which may have 15 potatoes in it for less than $4.00. The day was that canned vegetables and other foods were cheap. We still think of them as cheap. But always compare the canned price with fresh or dried. Not only are processed/canned items very expensive, they take up too much room, are too heavy, have too many additives, and will rust on the bottom, messing up your shelf. You are paying for the can, the label, the cost to process it and transportation to get it there and then somewhere else. Whole foods, as close to natural as you can get it, is the best bargain. If you have your own dehydrator and garden products, the cost and effort to dehydrate is probably less than all the mess of canning as well.

  • @katielin2379
    @katielin2379 Год назад +5

    No chemicals. Thanks Pam and Jim.❤

  • @bethrichardson5998
    @bethrichardson5998 Год назад +6

    I have lots of canned beans on the shelf.. all kinds.. so convenient.. a pint of kidneys, a pint of burger, a pint of tomatoes and u have chili..
    Great video ⚘️ .. have a great weekend ❤️

  • @lazr47
    @lazr47 Год назад +3

    Beans, beans, and more beans! 🫘

  • @jenn9579
    @jenn9579 Год назад +6

    Love your videos! That sealing of the jar is music to my ears.

  • @carolbailey2289
    @carolbailey2289 Год назад +6

    I always can beans. Nutritious and tasty way to have shelf stable proteins handy.

  • @donnarodriguez4755
    @donnarodriguez4755 Год назад +7

    Great video, Pam. Answered all of my questions. There are so many folks out there doing it several ways but not explaining fully why. This is perfect - saving it, sharing it, and will be watching it again.

  • @dorindafulton
    @dorindafulton Год назад +9

    I bought a bag of mixed beans from the store and kept some to plant. I made a video of it and they are growing fast. I hope I get enough beans to can. Thanks for sharing and have a great day 😘🤗

    • @junelawrimore9567
      @junelawrimore9567 Год назад +2

      Last year was my first planting in 20 years or more.I had purchased squash plants from lowes.i had no less than 30 blooms NOT ONE SQUASH. I also planted some dry beans from bag and they were a success ! Hopefully your beans will do just as well as my beans .I was very suprised .

    • @dorindafulton
      @dorindafulton Год назад +2

      @@junelawrimore9567 I had to move my beans again. I didn't know they grow so fast. Getting some dowel sticks now so they can climb.

  • @goodredman
    @goodredman Год назад +6

    Hawaii can beans? Well, now I know it’s simple and a clever idea. Funny the highlight for me was the red funnel you used to put the beans into the jars. I have a funnel just like it that I use for pouring rice. Great! i’ll use it for this project. Many thanks really appreciate your videos with so much educational content.🎉

  • @KoniB.
    @KoniB. Год назад +2

    Pam, you look gorgeous in that purple today!

  • @passamaquoddy5590
    @passamaquoddy5590 Год назад +8

    I always hold the bottom of the jars with a towel just incase that rubber on the grabber slips .

    • @kathym7495
      @kathym7495 Год назад +4

      Me too, I always use a pot holder to support the jars when I remove them with the jar holder. I like to be as careful as possible! It is heartbreaking to lose a jar after all that work!

    • @DragonflyzPrepsteadNDesigns
      @DragonflyzPrepsteadNDesigns Год назад +2

      Hey Passamaquody 💞

    • @passamaquoddy5590
      @passamaquoddy5590 Год назад +1

      @@DragonflyzPrepsteadNDesigns Hey Dragonflyz ❤

    • @passamaquoddy5590
      @passamaquoddy5590 Год назад +1

      @Gia Marie wow you were lucky

    • @DragonflyzPrepsteadNDesigns
      @DragonflyzPrepsteadNDesigns Год назад +2

      @@passamaquoddy5590 I'm working on a video now Canning veggies and meat. I need to do Beans again too.

  • @cantoon350
    @cantoon350 Год назад +6

    I love to can beans and have them in my pantry!! I know exactly what’s in them, they taste great. One time I opened a can of beans from the store and it was spinach not beans lol that is when I decided grandma teaching me to can beans was a better idea.

  • @wandafowler4048
    @wandafowler4048 Год назад +3

    Love to hear that pop

  • @elainediantonio1504
    @elainediantonio1504 Год назад +8

    great video! I'm still a novice but followed your advice from the beginning about using USDA recommendations, also purchased the book

  • @stringkmcc7817
    @stringkmcc7817 Год назад +2

    Well well- guess what I'm doing, canning black beans... 😆 I started them...

  • @webbmechannel5235
    @webbmechannel5235 Год назад

    Nice to know that the water in a store bought can of beans should be discarded and the beans rinsed.

  • @malloryfay7964
    @malloryfay7964 Год назад +3

    Glad to see more canning vids! Thank you Rose!

  • @offairhead
    @offairhead Год назад +1

    4:28 I can’t believe you dumped that water down the drain! It is so nutritious to use in watering your plants!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  Год назад +2

      Our water goes down the drain and straight out to our fruit trees so nothing was lost.

  • @Warrior-In-the-Garden
    @Warrior-In-the-Garden Год назад +14

    I soak mine for 2-3 days changing water every 8 to q12 hours. Helps tremendously with the gas beans tend to cause.

    • @dancinginabundance
      @dancinginabundance Год назад +2

      I frequently soak my beans like you do and it takes a lot of water; another reason to have them canned in advance and available.

    • @beverly4551
      @beverly4551 Месяц назад

      I soak mine overnight and then canned them {kidney beans}. They are very mushy. Do you know what I did wrong? When I opened the jars, there was not much liquid; the beans had soaked up all of it, however they are very mushy.

  • @AZCanner
    @AZCanner Год назад +2

    I say can the beans and keep canned beans regularly in case the grid ever goes down. It saves on the drinking water later.

  • @bettypierce8050
    @bettypierce8050 Год назад +2

    Today's video is just what I needed.

  • @Linda-kq8ef
    @Linda-kq8ef Год назад +3

    Love my canned beans, just open a jar and there ready, plus no preservatives and etc in them. Thank you for sharing. ✝️💟

  • @rob1266
    @rob1266 Год назад +1

    June 7, 2023 - There are several YT videos showing “Dry” bean canning. It looks like it’s a lot faster. Would you please consider a video explaining the differences of canning both ways, and the level of safe canning for both? Thank you so much!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  Год назад +3

      We follow the USDA recommendations and they do not recommend canning the beans dry. It is a heat transfer issue and I would never do it.

  • @jinglesh1398
    @jinglesh1398 Год назад +2

    Great video as always Just wanted to tell how stunning you look in that purple!!!!

  • @michellegarnica3756
    @michellegarnica3756 Год назад +1

    I was pondering the exact question, why can beans? Now I’m convinced that it’s worth it. Thank you!

  • @C2yourself
    @C2yourself Год назад +6

    I just opened a jar of home canned pintos from 1-20 to add with some ground beef. They were wonderfully tender with great taste. I rarely eat beans but noticed the store bought canned kidney and Cannelini beans I use for minestrone have flaky skins and a little mushy

    • @sandrajohnson9926
      @sandrajohnson9926 Год назад +2

      I'm finding can beans aren't done. So I cook them longer.

    • @nancyarchibald9095
      @nancyarchibald9095 Год назад +3

      Canned beans DO taste tin-y...so I've decided to bottle up several qts. An 8 lb bag of Pinto beans at WinCo cost $6.50 and perfectly fill 14 qts in our double-decker American canner. You can't beat that!!

    • @nancyarchibald9095
      @nancyarchibald9095 Год назад

      @Sandra Johnson - I've read so many ways of doing them. So for me, I soak them overnight, I drain them, then parboil them for 15 minutes with about 2 inches extra water above the beans. I fill the jar up to 2 inches from the neck of the jar, add 1tsp salt and sometimes dehydrated green Chile flakes and/or onion flakes. I top the jar off with parboil liquid, and process for 50 minutes at 15 lbs pressure. Yummy, soft, but not too soft.

  • @DandS16
    @DandS16 Год назад

    Sending you love and strength❤

  • @sherrybaer4472
    @sherrybaer4472 Год назад +1

    Dearest Wonderful Rose Read team,
    Try as I might I cannot find reference to the carbon detector you use when cooking on your single burner you use when filming.
    Is you could provide that I’d sure appreciate it.
    I looked in you amazon store and either I over looked it or it’s not there....
    The true problem is you are so generous with the number of videos and the following, it’s difficult to sort through the sheer volume of information you have blessed the community with...
    🐾Blessings friends🐾

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  Год назад +1

      You are correct, it was not up there. It is now the last item on Off-grid cooking: Kidde Nighthawk Carbon Monoxide Detector. That was a great catch! Jim

  • @janhyslop2915
    @janhyslop2915 Год назад +3

    I started pressure canning beans after watching one of your previous videos. I’ve pressure canned pintos, Jacob’s Cattle, and garbanzos. I find the flavor and appearance is wonderful. Much better than commercially canned beans. I appreciate the convenience. I also have made fast beans and they are a staple in my household. So easy and they make wonderful refried beans…quick and easy.

  • @dancinginabundance
    @dancinginabundance 5 месяцев назад +1

    Pour that soaking water on your plants! They love it.

  • @lynlyn4539
    @lynlyn4539 Год назад +3

    The taste is far more better. The nutrition should tell everyone to do this.

  • @NancySutherland
    @NancySutherland Год назад +1

    Thank you for explaining the reason for soaking, and cooking for 30 minutes before canning. So many people take short cuts and just put dry beans and hot water in jars and can them. I have never done that.

  • @reniermeyer1866
    @reniermeyer1866 Год назад +5

    My next goal in life is to save up for a pressure canner. I have a few successful batches of waterbath canned goods behind me and can't wait for the day to pressure can vegies, beans, soups, and pie fillings.

    • @danbev8542
      @danbev8542 Год назад +2

      The Presto pressure canners like Pam’s are not horribly expensive, imo. A 16 qt (holds 7 quarts) is about $150. The All American is pretty pricy, but would last a lifetime.

    • @gracefoster9375
      @gracefoster9375 Год назад

      Denier I get my mirro’s at estate sales Craig’s list most are ‘75 or so newest is all- American pray ask for help from heaven

    • @reniermeyer1866
      @reniermeyer1866 Год назад

      The challenge is that I live in South Africa, and we only have one local brand that is still old school with the screws that you tighten on and is pretty expensive . I am eyeing a presto on Amazon, but import tax and shipping almist costs more than the item itself. I trust I will have one in time, in the meantime I learn as much as I can, collect recipes, and focus on the things I can do, like waterbath canning. I plan to do a batch of pineapple for carrot salad and some peach chutney soon. I finally got some new lids from our local supplier.

    • @reniermeyer1866
      @reniermeyer1866 Год назад

      @@gracefoster9375 amen! It is so on my prayerlist.

    • @dg6570
      @dg6570 Год назад +1

      Hi Renier, since a pressure canner is "temporarily" out of reach, I would offer you the option of doing "fast" beans. Since the beans are first cooked, then dehydrated, and stored, you could still have the convenience of ready to go beans without the need of a pressure canner. Rose Red does a great video about fast beans. Just a thought..... Adding your pressure canner need to my prayer list.

  • @berlygirl123
    @berlygirl123 Год назад

    You have answered so many of my questions! Thank you!

  • @pennylaur7687
    @pennylaur7687 Год назад +6

    My mom always put a little baking soda in her water after boiling beans to "draw out" the gas factor, before draining n rinsing.

    • @jeanettemullens7710
      @jeanettemullens7710 Год назад

      My mother n law put soda in her beans and they tasted aweful. You could taste the soda

    • @dancinginabundance
      @dancinginabundance Год назад

      @@jeanettemullens7710 Most likely your MIL didn't rinse them and used the soaking water.

  • @vallis1469
    @vallis1469 Год назад

    Absolutely gorgeous! Thanks for the inspiration.

  • @starfire8221
    @starfire8221 Год назад +2

    Love canned beans as they are so handy. Thanks fir the review ❤

  • @teresahoye6477
    @teresahoye6477 Год назад +2

    Thank you for this video.

  • @vikkisoderquist6013
    @vikkisoderquist6013 Год назад

    Tfs! Love beans. Please stay safe you guys💜

  • @debbiericker8223
    @debbiericker8223 Год назад

    I like having smaller half-pint jars of beans on hand. The cans you buy at the grocery store are twice as much as I use at a time.

  • @dianebash9402
    @dianebash9402 Год назад +1

    I appreciate this wonderful tutorial! I’m new at canning, and seeing the expertise shown here makes it seem doable for me.

  • @tracyg4783
    @tracyg4783 Год назад

    I love having canned beans on my shelf for a quick meal.

  • @jswhosoever4533
    @jswhosoever4533 Год назад

    Thank you Pam and Jim! I love your channel and have been catching up on older videos today then saw this new bean video which I really needed!
    P.S. love the haircut, looks terrific!

  • @sharonjones7674
    @sharonjones7674 Год назад

    Thank you so much...again. How does a person so far from your home truly thank you for the sharing of knowledge and talent you and Jim bring us? Well mom always said a "Thank you" expressed sincerely speaks volumes so Thank you.🌷🙏

  • @babatwofive5727
    @babatwofive5727 Год назад

    Wow! Now that I have a pressure canner, this is my next project!

  • @judykieffer8812
    @judykieffer8812 Год назад

    Thank you Pam, I learn so much from you.

  • @sqwrrl
    @sqwrrl Год назад +1

    Thank you! Mine are in the canner.

  • @marygallagher3428
    @marygallagher3428 Год назад

    Great demonstration, and Pam looked lovely in her vibrant purple outfit!

  • @firequeen2194
    @firequeen2194 Год назад

    I dehydrated some fast pasta to get ready for camping season and was thinking of doing beans today, lol. I need to clear some pantry space and I adore canning. I just love having ingredients ready to go.

  • @scottc3165
    @scottc3165 Год назад

    That's awesome!!

  • @mindyhuskey3384
    @mindyhuskey3384 Год назад +3

    Rose, can I use a chicken, beef or veggie broth for the liquid added to the canned beans instead of the bean broth or fresh water? Thank you!

  • @jodyflores601
    @jodyflores601 Год назад

    Thank you dear, I appreciate all you share, blessings. 😊

  • @sandiv2655
    @sandiv2655 Год назад

    Purple is YOUR color! Lovely! 🤩

  • @warningsigns4526
    @warningsigns4526 Год назад

    YOU ARE AMAZING

  • @arizonajo2791
    @arizonajo2791 Год назад

    Beans are up to 79¢ a can now. I refuse to pay that much. Thanks for teaching us!

  • @sqwrrl
    @sqwrrl Год назад +2

    Remember that 13 to 15 psi is according to Rose Red’s elevation. Since I am under 1000 feet altitude, my psi would be 10 psi. Be sure you know what yours is for your area.

  • @paulwilliams200
    @paulwilliams200 Год назад +3

    I have recently started cooking my beans as I need them. I use the no-soak method in my instant pot for 15-40 minutes (depending on type of bean) and discard the cooking water. Red kidney beans are best boiled for 10 minutes before sealing - other types do not require this step. The beans are slightly less attractive because there are more split skins with this method. Good enough for a family meal, but I use traditional soaking/cooking if I want superior appearance.

    • @susiea1419
      @susiea1419 Год назад

      I thought kidney beans had to be soaked and pre cooked to remove lectin toxins?

    • @paulwilliams200
      @paulwilliams200 Год назад

      @@susiea1419 Boiling them for 10 minutes removes lectin toxins. Then they are cooked at High pressure for 25-30 minutes. Discard cooking water before using.

  • @joeyhardin1288
    @joeyhardin1288 Год назад

    Friday's cold and blustery day. I canned pints of- 10 chicken, 4 pulled pork in BBQ sauce, 2 Great Northern and packed 4 and 1/2 pints of my Great Aunt Lucille's sweet pickles. (The pickles were started in Jan.) Thank you. Those do look beautiful. Chili and 3 bean salad on the way. God Bless and stay safe.

  • @jerriscollins-ruth9019
    @jerriscollins-ruth9019 Год назад +1

    Looks good Pam. Live kidney beans for alot of food preps.

  • @ABlueDahlia
    @ABlueDahlia Год назад +1

    Logically thinking here.. if we dump the first soaking water, why would we not dump the 2nd cooking water? I'm sure it has starch in it probably more than the 1st? I only ask to understand, not to think one is better than the other or not. I include the cooking water with mine, as well. I just like to globally understand concepts and the only way for that is for me to understand the smaller pieces.
    Thank you for this video! It encouraged me to get some beans canned tonight!

  • @ConnieConnie824
    @ConnieConnie824 Год назад

    I'm thinking of cooking my own beans, but then dehydrating them. I like storing dehydrated foods best.

  • @KatD2024
    @KatD2024 Год назад

    I can beans for the reasons you stated but mainly for less waste. As a single woman, I cook smaller meals and usually only need a half pint. It’s perfect for me.

  • @judithhobson5868
    @judithhobson5868 Год назад +2

    it seems to me that to have all the preprepared beans is more economical with your water storage pre diasaster than after with the amount of water needed

  • @rosewood513
    @rosewood513 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this excellent video, I am new to canning. I started with the Presto pressure canner then I found the Presto digital canner. I saw your video and was wondering why anyone would can beans too. I have a panty filled with beans. Your explanation is very logical. I agree with you. Thank you. I do not like salt either. I have a pantry filled with beans; I love them. I am going to try to watch all of your videos. Thanks so much. Rosemarie...

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for your comments and let us know your reactions to more of our videos. Jim

  • @kathym2501
    @kathym2501 Год назад

    I prepare for myself and for my 4 kids and their families. Everything I can is in half pints, pints and quarts. Quarts size foods are for my kids. I've canned lots of beans. And I have lots of store canned beans. I sure didn't do it this way. Wish I saw this first. But my beans are still good.

  • @erpung
    @erpung Год назад +2

    What type of outdoor camping burner do you have for canning?

  • @adairsulhoff5405
    @adairsulhoff5405 Год назад

    Great post, thank you! Can you add Goya sazon jamon and con culantro y achiote to beans you are pressure canning?

  • @kimbowyer7453
    @kimbowyer7453 Год назад

    Beautiful. I love to can beans. I can just go to the basement and grab a jar. I love I can manage the salt. I canned 36 jars of strawberry jelly today. I love to can.

  • @norgialopez6113
    @norgialopez6113 Год назад

    Thanks for continuing educating us , if I want to can garbanzos is 75 minutes the right time also ?

  • @donnamullins2089
    @donnamullins2089 Год назад +1

    Also beans are dirty. Thanks for the video. Pam you look very pretty today. Job interview? ? ha ha

  • @TheSwissy4me
    @TheSwissy4me Год назад +2

    What causes siphoning please?

  • @debbiecurtis4146
    @debbiecurtis4146 Год назад

    I'd never thought about canning beans before, but did some kidney beans a couple winters ago. OMG! They are so much better than store-bought. You know how you look through the Ball Blue Book or other canning recipe books and try things? Some are keepers, some not. Some are good, but you just don't wind up using them because 9 pints of Apple Rhubarb Chutney just doesn't make it into your meals? So I go through my pantry once in a while and decide what are keepers. Home canned beans definitely is on my keeper list. Versatile and delicious on their own. And something that you can can (while dancing!) in the winter when you aren't busy with beans and tomatoes, etc. Thanks Pam!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  Год назад

      You are welcome! Loved your comment.

    • @beverly4551
      @beverly4551 Месяц назад

      I canned a lot of kidney beans in quart jars. I soaked them first and then canned them. They all turned out mushy. Do you know what I did wrong?

  • @kerrystyles276
    @kerrystyles276 Год назад

    Loving the videos, could l mix the beans all together and add lentils then can them for 75 minutes, or, do they need to be separated into individual jars then processed. Thank you, from Melbourne Australia

  • @GrungeGirl314
    @GrungeGirl314 Год назад +2

    Any tips on how to keep pinto and black bean skins from falling off as soon as I soak them?

  • @nancyinboise2160
    @nancyinboise2160 Год назад +2

    Great tips! I was wondering where you got your black slotted serving spoon from? Never seen that design before

  • @mjraiburn
    @mjraiburn Год назад +1

    Wondering if you ever can okra without vinegar so they are fry able. I want to drain them, then fry them..

  • @bhive6026
    @bhive6026 Год назад +1

    Retirement looks good on you.

  • @pamgross1084
    @pamgross1084 4 месяца назад

    Love your information on canning and after watching many of your videos, I decided to get the Max Instant pot when my previous pressure cooker seal no longer worked and no replacement seal was available.
    I have tried canning pint beans and black beans in my Max Instant pot
    I put in 4 pints, process 75 minutes, natural release.
    2 or 3 jars seal fine, but I always have a jar or two that doesn’t seal.
    I checked the jars and use new lids.
    I have done 4 batches so far and every batch has had 1 or 2 failed seals.
    In my old presser cooker I only ever had 1 failed seal in all the years I used it… over 20 years.
    Any idea what I should do…or have you had a problem with jars not sealing.

  • @statewench2828
    @statewench2828 Год назад +1

    One more reason to can beans is if you need to use them in an emergency situation they are already cooked and you save your valuable fuel.

  • @vanessamancia-lopez4742
    @vanessamancia-lopez4742 Год назад

    Love your videos, so informative especiallyfor a beginnerlike me! I've noticed you use your pressure canner outside....is this for a particular reason? Thanks!

    • @kaybishop7861
      @kaybishop7861 Год назад

      She has an induction stovetop and can’t use that canner on it.

  • @sharondewey5529
    @sharondewey5529 Год назад

    I love your videos - thank you so much for taking the time and energy to share all your knowledge. My first question about canning beans is this: Why can them when you can save the dried beans for 25 years if done properly and prepare them (soak and cook) when you open the mylar bags as you need them? I'm not comfortable with canning (have never learned it and am worried about botulism), so saving dry beans and cooking them when the need arrises is an attractive option for me. Have I missed something?

    • @kathymcmc
      @kathymcmc Год назад +1

      This is an answer to the question, "My power is out and I have limited water. What can I feed my family?". Pull canned beans off your shelf. I keep some canned pints of my husband's favorite beans.

  • @boymama1623
    @boymama1623 Год назад

    Lol talk about timing…I have a few dry bags of kidney and navy on my counter to can..good project while waiting for warm days

  • @lindahartman253
    @lindahartman253 Год назад

    Question about beans. I know how they turn out when you cook and then dehydrate the beans. My question is the texture different if you freeze dry them do they split that way also?

  • @onamuir4985
    @onamuir4985 Год назад

    My first canning was white beans. (USDA instructions) When I went to use them, about 7 months later, they looked and smelled fine. However, the (forjars) lid had green mold on the bottom inside. Being new at canning, I threw them out. What happened? Anyone, any ideas? TY for all you have taught all of us. I continue to learn much from your adventures and explorations. 🤗

    • @samanthas9875
      @samanthas9875 Год назад +1

      Ona Muir I guess they were not properly sealed but I am not sure about it

  • @mindymilton8585
    @mindymilton8585 Год назад

    How many lbs of dried beans did you start with? Great vid!

  • @jukiesjoblom6832
    @jukiesjoblom6832 Год назад

    Rose I want to know if you have lots of can food is it possible to recan those beans and other can vegetable please let me know

  • @SueSmith1
    @SueSmith1 Год назад

    I have never canned anything. But I do have a freeze-dryer. I learned something new you finish cooking beans during the final canning process. I always thought that you would fully cook something before canning but it looks like you finished the beans 75 mins in the pressure cooker. How long should I cook these beans on the stove to finish them there so I can freeze-dry them to preserve them?

  • @phyllyssjesus
    @phyllyssjesus Год назад +3

    By precooking, is that bringing to a boil then simmering for 30 minutes?

    • @samanthas9875
      @samanthas9875 Год назад

      phyllis santos when you do water bath canning it is too long....

    • @phyllyssjesus
      @phyllyssjesus Год назад

      @@samanthas9875 In my canning books, you pressure can, not water bath, beans.