HONEY LOCUST SEED PODS! Did you know that they are edible? Let us show you what to make out of them!

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  • Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
  • Honey Locust seed pods!
    Yes, they are edible and we will show you how to prepare them.
    The grind up seed pot shells are sweet and a little bit bitter, some are more sweet and other more bitter. But mixing them with other ingredients the bitterness disappears and it has a nice flavor, a little banana flavor I would say with a sweet touch. In the video I explain that it is sweet, but not as sweet as cane sugar.
    Wild food is never to prepare with the food what we buy in the grocery store.
    Custard recipe:
    4 egg yolks
    400 ml milk
    2 tablespoon starch
    2 teaspoon vanilla
    50 grams honey locust powder
    (Or 25 grams sugar )
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Комментарии • 34

  • @WildAlchemicalSpirit
    @WildAlchemicalSpirit 4 месяца назад +3

    Oh my goodness, I love the combination of learning amazing things about plants while listening to this beautiful song and the adorable voices of the children. I'm so glad I decided to go looking for locust bean videos today. Thanks for warming my heart. ❤️🌻🌿

  • @doratheacarpenter9424
    @doratheacarpenter9424 7 месяцев назад +3

    Thanks for sharing this today I was looking out the window wondering what can be done with the ones in my front yard .

  • @daveknight1154
    @daveknight1154 10 месяцев назад +4

    I use the Honey Locust pods with my hops when making Beer.

  • @joanneestrada9894
    @joanneestrada9894 Год назад +1

    Recently I moved to Longmont, CO, and there is a huge locust tree in the front yard. The seed pods have fallen all over the driveway, making a bumpy, sticky mess. Thank you so much for posting this very helpful video. I'll try these recipes! As an aside, might you know how to remove the debris that is stuck to my driveway?🍁

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Год назад +1

      Oh yes, nature can leave a big mess on our driveways in fall. I know that you can remove stick residue like sap from our hands amazing with peanut butter. So a concrete degreaser should work I think. But I’m not 100% sure. We only pressure wash our driveway and that takes most of the fall stickiness away.

  • @ioanlazar54
    @ioanlazar54 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you 🙏 very interesting ❤

  • @dukenegju
    @dukenegju Год назад

    Very informative dear, thank you! Love

  • @herringchoker01
    @herringchoker01 10 месяцев назад +2

    Some honey locust history that might interest you, courtesy of Bing AI:
    The carob tree, also known as “il pane di San Giovanni” (St. John’s bread) in Sicily, has a fascinating connection to the Biblical wilderness food consumed by certain prophets.
    According to the Bible, St. John the Baptist survived in the desert by eating locusts and wild honey. The reference states: “And John was clothed with camel’s hair and with a girdle of skin about his loins; and he did eat locusts and wild honey” (Mark 1:6). Similarly, in the Gospel of Matthew (3:4), it is mentioned that his sustenance was “locusts and wild honey.”
    Interestingly, the “wild honey” referred to in these passages is believed to be carob. The carob tree’s fruit, which grows abundantly in Sicily, has been a source of nourishment for humans since ancient times. The Sicilian name “il pane di San Giovanni” directly translates to “St. John’s bread,” emphasizing this connection. Legend has it that St. John consumed the seeds of the carob tree during his time in the desert.
    The carob tree is also sometimes called the “locust tree” because locusts are attracted to it. Therefore, the Biblical reference to locusts could very well be alluding to carob pods. Additionally, in the Parable of the Prodigal Son (Luke 16:15), there is mention of husks that the prodigal son desired to eat, which could also be a reference to carob.
    In modern-day Sicily, carob is ground into a thick-textured flour used in various culinary applications. It features prominently in the production of biscuits, certain types of Modican chocolate, and local cough sweets. The flour is even used to make traditional pasta shapes called “lolli.” So, the humble carob continues to play a significant role in both historical and contemporary Sicilian cuisine! 🌿🍯🍞

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  10 месяцев назад

      Wow that’s is absolutely amazing ❤️❤️thank you so much for those informations, that is very interesting

    • @Paul2603W
      @Paul2603W 7 месяцев назад

      Your information is about a different plant species! Carob does NOT = Honey locust..

  • @dukenegju
    @dukenegju Год назад

    What can be used as an alternative to the egg yolks? Love

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Год назад

      I heard you could use flex. egg. It’s the combination of 1 tablespoon flaxseed and 3 tablespoon of water. But I never tried it out, so I’m not 100% sure how it will turn out.

    • @dukenegju
      @dukenegju Год назад

      @@foragingandcookingwithkids Thank you again dear! I know these, though they don't have the yolk's flavor and same smooth fat component, but they will do the kind of 'pudding' part. Will give it a try. Love

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Год назад

      Oh yeah that with the flavor will be a little tricky. I wish I could help. If I find something I will let you know.

    • @dukenegju
      @dukenegju Год назад +2

      @@foragingandcookingwithkids Thank you sweetheart! Love

    • @WildAlchemicalSpirit
      @WildAlchemicalSpirit 4 месяца назад +1

      Bananas can be used as an egg substitute and are especially good for sweet recipes. I have not used them with locust bean, but it sounds like it would be good.

  • @Giganfan2k1
    @Giganfan2k1 Месяц назад

    You can also eat black locust.

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Месяц назад +1

      I heard that too. So the flowers are edible and the outer skin of the bean should be edible, the bark, seeds, and leaves of black locust trees contain poisonous compounds called toxalbumins. If you are foraging for honey locust and don’t pay attention and find black locust, that could appear to a big problem.

    • @Giganfan2k1
      @Giganfan2k1 Месяц назад

      @@foragingandcookingwithkids Look at the thorns. Black locust only have one or two really big ones. Honey locust is a node of Thorns. You see the difference once it like riding a bike.
      Black locust also fixes nitrogen and is fantastic for wood working. Most people use them for fence posts.

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Месяц назад +1

      @Giganfan2k1 very nice. I like that fact.

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Месяц назад +1

      We learn a lot from each other. Thank you

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Месяц назад +1

      And you are right, for a trained eyes it’s very easy to see, but not for the non-trained eyes. I’m glad you teach with about that fact ❤️

  • @TriciaH-k9g
    @TriciaH-k9g Год назад

    Can you make an extract out of those

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  Год назад

      Yes indeed you can, out of the spines and or leaves. There different kind of recipes out there. You are also able to purchase some online.

  • @ZE308AC
    @ZE308AC 8 месяцев назад +1

    Can you eat then raw?

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  8 месяцев назад +1

      Actually yes! In the summer time the green seeds are edible raw or cooked. I hope I will be able to make a video this summer to demonstrate it for you.

    • @ZE308AC
      @ZE308AC 8 месяцев назад +1

      @foragingandcookingwithkids thank you, I really appreciate it.

    • @foragingandcookingwithkids
      @foragingandcookingwithkids  18 дней назад

      They have the seed pots growing in the summer time and dried up in the fall.