Greenbriar Edible Uses, Harvest, and Campfire Cooking [Eating the East's Most Hated Vine]

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  • Опубликовано: 28 июн 2021
  • Matthew and his family are at it again with another fun foraging video. In this video Matthew harvests greenbriar shoots with his brother and feeds it to his three favorite ladies: His wife, mom, and daughter. Enjoy!
    If you enjoyed this video and want to learn more about feeding your family with the wild plants in your area, you can get my free 30 page ebook called “Living Off the Land with Wild Plants”, where I take a look at common North American staple foods that have the potential to feed your family, and the process of learning how to harvest and use them.

Комментарии • 16

  • @antsy_does
    @antsy_does 3 месяца назад +5

    It's my most favorite "trail snack" while out hiking. Delish, even raw!

  • @christopherbright1048
    @christopherbright1048 6 дней назад

    Thanks buddy

  • @estebanmiguel6019
    @estebanmiguel6019 2 года назад +6

    Oh my word, Georgia is too cute. I’ve been picking briar tips and eating raw for years here in Arkansas. Great video

  • @gimomable
    @gimomable Месяц назад

    The whole family got behind you 😊 thats wonderful ❤ i have a hard time getting my family to eat my forages 😅 maybe ill video them and then they'll feel obligated 😋😁

  • @coffeebeforemascara
    @coffeebeforemascara 2 месяца назад +1

    I've never been able to get to the point of frying or roasting mine because I can't help myself but eat them raw. I just gathered a whole mess of them yesterday and chop them up and added them to my cucumber salad with an Asian style dressing and it's absolutely fabulous. 100 % agree that the fat and juicy ones are not bitter at all versus the little tiny skinny shoots which seem to be bitter, but hey it's a balance right?

  • @AmonGus-hw6sp
    @AmonGus-hw6sp Год назад +1

    Out here in Texas, greenbriar leaves are also edible if they grew the same year. You can cook them like spinach in a thin layer of water, though you might want to steam them instead as they don't shrink that much

  • @minkademko2335
    @minkademko2335 6 дней назад

    They are gone as i pick them 😊❤. Funny, none of my country neighbors knew these are edible.

  • @fannieallen6005
    @fannieallen6005 2 месяца назад +1

    If the baby likes it, it must be good!

  • @billwilliams9897
    @billwilliams9897 2 года назад +2

    Haha....I was hoping to find this. I was out prowling with my dog yesterday and ate a few. To me it tasted like raw asparagus.

  • @Whitemink32
    @Whitemink32 2 года назад

    Looks good!

  • @VIRGINIAB0RNANDBRED
    @VIRGINIAB0RNANDBRED Год назад

    Great video, but I must say... that skillet is looking 💯

  • @Mymysticmama
    @Mymysticmama 2 месяца назад +2

    I have a few varieties of this (growing out of control) and I do gather/eat the the tips/tendrils, but I've also read/heard that the 'mother rootball' can be eaten (roasted) - if you can find it. Have come across a few while doing major tilling. Wondering what yer take is on this...

    • @coffeebeforemascara
      @coffeebeforemascara 2 месяца назад +1

      I think I'm going to need a bucket of four-leaf clovers to find the mother root ball!

    • @Jonathan-rg7kr
      @Jonathan-rg7kr Месяц назад

      Found a root while weeding and thought to look up what use this plant has. Very thankful for this video

    • @MikeSmith-nu9wt
      @MikeSmith-nu9wt 28 дней назад

      Fun fact theres no such thing as a weed , all plants have a use ..we as humans are disconnected from natures natural food source that not only grows wild , but has way more nutrients than what we grow most of the time ..

  • @DramaTubeTv
    @DramaTubeTv Год назад

    Taste like asparagus only better in my opinion