Mushroom Foraging
Description
http://www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com
The Pathfinder School,Bush Craft ,Survival skills, Historical Lore, Primitive Skills, Archery, Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, Navigation, Knives, Axes, Fire, Water, Shelter, Search and Rescue
Tags: Bushcraft,Survival,David Canterbury,Dave Canterbury,Pathfinder,The Pathfinder School,Archery,Hunting,Fishing,Camping,Primitive Skills,Fire,Water,Shelter,Navigation,First Aid,Search and Rescue,Signaling,Prepper,Preparedness,Self Reliance,Survivability,The 10 C's,Knives,Axes,Saws,Bow Drill,Ferrocerium Rod,Ferro Rod,Tarp,Hammock,Canteen,Cooking,Longhunter,Trapping
Video Transcription
morning guys I'm Dave Canterbury with self-reliance Outfitters in the Pathfinder school I'm out here and a piece of woods today in the wildlife area and a mushroom hunting and I've had lots and lots and lots of questions over the years ten years I've been putting videos on YouTube about mushrooms eating mushrooms identifying mushrooms and I've stayed away from that topic for a long time because I really truly believe that in a basic survival scenario you have no business worrying about mushrooms you really have no business worrying about plants in a 72-hour type scenario because you shouldn't have to eat you should only be worried about water core temperature control shelter signaling for rescue or navigating your way out and sulfate things like that but longer-term and becoming a better woodsman you want to understand what fungi is edible in the woods in your area and there are lots and lots of edible mushrooms out there we have a kind of a phobia of mushrooms in the US it seems like compared to places like Europe and really my interest got piqued on mushrooms really hard when I was in Sweden last year talking to a mushroom expert over there and this year I began to do some studies in the Eastern woodlands looking at different types of mushrooms and so I guess this video is really kind of advice about how did I go about doing that how did I go about learning mushrooms without going to some expert in the US and saying show me what's what well really it's kind of like the advice I give people when it comes to plants learn the ones that are really really poisonous because there's really only a few in the u.s. at least in Eastern woodlands there's only a few and I need to type mushrooms that'll really really jack you up you know there's a several mushrooms out there it'll make you sick they'll make you throw up they'll give you cramps they might make you wish you were dead but they're not gonna kill you and again different people react different ways to mushrooms so I'm not telling you to eat the same things I eat this is not a identify this mushroom and eat it type video this is just a video to talk through what I do when it comes to mushrooms and today I've kind of found a mushroom that is very plentiful in an area right here and the first thing I do with a mushroom is I try to find one that's either broken off already alright break it off with a stick and move it over onto the ground without touching with my hands so that I can then number one photograph very well with my iPhone and then number two I always carry a really really good reference manual like this Audubon Society which is the one recommended by most of the experts in this field which I'm not and I try to compare it to photographs and descriptions within this book and so I found this one today and this is a milky type mushroom and I can show you the picture here that I've kind of compared it to and I've went through and I've read the description the description absolutely matches this mushroom so what I'm going to do now is I'm going to kind of walk back through this book real quick for you guys and if I believe that this mushroom is what it is and it almost looks identical to this on the ground link sideways it's got the same sunken caps as these as this other mushroom on the same page and most of these mushrooms are kind of in the same family in this book and so now I'm gonna go to page 685 and look up this Tiger forest milky mushroom and it's on page 685 so I turned back to page 685 and I start to read through the description and look at the mushroom up-close-and-personal once I've determined that it's not a poisonous variety or doesn't appear to be because I don't want to touch it if it's poisonous so I go to 685 and I look at this description and it says that it is flat or sunken and almost they shaped which you can see by this one it is sunken and it's turned into kind of a up upward base
it's got minutely velvet 'add surface it's got wrinkles at times orange or brown in color I would give it that for sure sometimes becoming cream color thick an orange brown or paler white when it's in first bloom elliptical ornate sports white okay sport pattern is something that you can do by taking the mushroom home cutting the base of it off cutting a stem off putting it under glass
so that it releases its spores onto a piece of paper and see what color the spore deposit is that helps you positively identify the mushroom but looking at this looking at the gills looking at the way the description is on here I'm
very confident at this point that that's what this mushroom is now knowing where these are at I don't have to pick a bunch of these today that's why I've got the phone with me I'm gonna take a bunch of pictures of this mushroom in different stages of its life smaller ones bigger ones older ones ones that are just coming up because there's a bunch of them right here probably 30 or 40 of them right here in this area then I'm gonna go back home and I'm gonna pull up on the internet this species and look at each individual species and try to compare them on mushroom expert calm places like that that have really good picture and information and compare by 2 or 3 different sources to the pictures that I have and exactly what I remember about the mushroom because I'm gonna write some things down you know things that I would write down is it seems to have a milky deposit within the gills latex it's got this sunken shape on the top it's got gills that are fairly widely spaced whether they're connected to the stem are not connected whether the stem is Club shaped or straight the color all those types of things are things I want to write down in my notes and then I'm gonna pull out my phone and again I'm not a big fan of phones for navigation but for this kind of stuff I'm going to pull my phone off this tripod and Mark the location these mushrooms on my GPS because if I go home tonight and research it and I think it's a good edible mushroom I'm going to come back tomorrow and probably take at least a sample and eat a piece of it and wait a few hours and see how my body reacts to it and that's the other side of this coin is when you find a mushroom that you think is edible if you're not sure what it is you don't need a ton of it and even when you come upon a mushroom that you're knew exactly what it is but you've never eaten it before you don't need a ton of it you eat a little bit of it and see how your body reacts to it because you just don't know how it's going to react if you've never had that in your body before so we'll talk further about these in just a few minutes let's explore some more because what I'm really looking for today is some chanterelles okay here's the one we're looking for this is a chantrelle very very easily recognizable mushroom that looks like the gills kind of which aren't really gills but they run all the way down the stem it's orange in color and if you find one you generally will find quite a few of them and I'm gonna look around right here cuz I've already got three of them in my bag the collection bag here I'm gonna collect a few more if I can find them okay now we just hit the motherlode chanterelles here area and just start picking them put it in my basket here and the thing about mushroom hunting is first of all be very careful and make sure that you look at everything you put in your take-home bag and make sure you identify what you're actually grabbing only pick the best of the best if it's slightly wrinkled up or dried up don't take it take the younger nice ones remember that mushrooms are very much the fruit of the mycelium under the ground so they're gonna come back this is a really really nice specimen right here a beautiful big orange chanterelle gorgeous so we're gonna be able to picking up right here in this area I quit stepping on them to fill up this container and that will be more than I need and then I'll mark this spot again on my GPS so that I know where they're at next season or later in the week there's another great big - great big list side by side right there okay what I came out here for besides hunting those chanterelles was for this guy right here this is a cauliflower mushroom and it is edible again they don't advise you to eat mushrooms raw and there's lots of reasons for that from digestibility to toxins that may be in the mushroom before it's cooked nevertheless a lot of people eat mushrooms raw every day I'm not going to eat this raw because I've never eaten this particular type of mushroom before even though I know it's edible what I'm gonna do is I'm going to try an experiment I brought some things out here with me to cook it and I'm just gonna fry these gills kind of like potato chips
stay with me so what I'm doing is they just brought an MSR rocket stove out here a little bit of oil Pathfinder skillet and I'm going to basically just heat this oil up in the skillet with this rocket stove until it's crackling when frying oil then I'm going to take this mushroom that we picked not even five feet away here and I'm gonna process a few chunks off of that and fry them up so that in and I'm just gonna take a couple of these flaps off of here cut them off clean the dirt off of them kind of lay in here to the side for a minute
these guilt
things are what I'm after and if there's a little dirt on them I don't really care about that to be honest with you I don't work too much about dirt and I'm not going to eat a lot of it because I've never eaten it before so I don't know how I'm gonna react to it so I'm just gonna eat you know four or five chips and see how my body reacts to it and go from there pretty simple easy way they cook them up we'll see how they taste when we're gone I don't want to overcook them but I don't want to undercook them either they say this stuff is kind of a chewy mushroom it's got a lot of cartilage like texture to it it's tough to get it tender so I'm not gonna worry about getting it tender try to slow cook and I'm just gonna make it crunchy instead and eat like that all right I think we're gonna call that good take these dudes out here and put them on this Shimoga drain cool down we'll give them a shot see what happens
alright guys well let's do you dudes cool down a little bit see we got I'll tell you what not fall off a potato chip be honest we go WOW if I brought the salt on here game things would've been great Wow yeah I was really really good like I said a little seasoning on those things that would've been money okay right now that mushroom is going in the bag and corn to the house guys I really hope you enjoyed this little foraging adventure with me today just thought I'd bring you out here in the woods with me again I don't talk about mushrooms very much and I've really just started learning a lot about them recently I've always been a morel hunter and things like that but you know chicken of the woods that kind of stuff that you grow up with common in Eastern woodlands but some of the more diversified species of things I've just started to study myself really hard but there are several species probably ten that you can identify pretty easy that don't have poison look-alikes necessarily one of them is this cauliflower type mushroom that I showed you a minute ago and another one is the chanterelles pretty easy to identify most of you probably already know what morels look like chicken of the woods things like dried saddles all those are pretty hard to mistake for something else unless you get all of the false morel and they're very edible and they're multi seasonal you can find a lot of these mushrooms throughout different seasons throughout the early spring to the summer and through the late fall as well and there's other species out there as well that I would encourage you to explore but what I would encourage you to do is never eat a mushroom that you do not know exactly what it is never put that in your mouth don't pick up mushrooms or handle mushrooms with your hands that you haven't been able to at least identify as non-deadly poison and then make sure that if you do try a new mushroom that you only try small amounts at a time even though it's something edible like I did today with this cauliflower mushroom which I'd never eaten before even though I know it's an edible mushroom and it's considered to be you know a choice edible mushroom like that I don't know how my body is going to react to it until I do I'm not going to eat a lot of it I'm gonna keep the specimen with me I've got pictures on my phone if something were to happen at least I know that's the only thing I've eaten that's the reason I didn't fry up any chanterelles at the same time because I want to know that if I get sick that's what made me sick and give it to other people to be able to identify when I do get sick so that I can get treatment those things are all important to understand and then again carry a field guide carry a field guide with you that you can trust the Audubon Society field guides probably the best one out there as far as I'm concerned to at least get really close then take pictures go home do research mark the spot on your GPS and go back it's exactly what I did with this cauliflower mushroom I was positive I knew what it was the day I found it which was yesterday I think it was all day before but I took pictures of it from different angles things like that looked it up my field guide went home compared that on the Internet to trust one of these sites on the internet because they're not all trustworthy but some place like mushroom mushroom things mushroom expert calm is the name of it that I use I've got a link save to it on my desktop those sites are trustworthy and you can use those to cross-reference your manuals cross-reference what you see in the woods and then make your own decisions but make intelligent decisions before you eat anything that's unidentified I'm Dave Canterbury self-reliance offers in the Pathfinder school I appreciate you join me out of the day for this video I appreciate all the things that you do for our school for our family for our business all of our sponsors instructors affiliates and Friends I'll be back to another video as soon as I can thanks guys
About the Author
wildernessoutfitters
From the lore of bushcraft to all things related to self-sustainability, the Pathfinder vision is to pass on the knowledge of outdoor self-reliance. Providing basic to advanced self-reliance training and survival gear, our goal is to offer both practical knowledge and survival gear that will stand the test of time. From emergency preparedness to sustainability, the Pathfinder way is to share and educate.
Here you can explore the world of survival knives, survival kits and simple tips on outdoor self-reliance. We are always learning and enjoy passing on the knowledge we acquire.
There is no substitute for having a plan in the event of the unexpected.
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- Maul a good Learning Project
- Meat Preservation Concerns and Setting Snares
- PFODJ Ep 11 Wet Weather Fire Segment
- The Small Common Man Trapping Kit
- Useful and Medicinal Trees of the Eastern Woodlands 2
- Simple Camping Connection Knots 3
- Pathfinder Outdoor Journal Ep1 FULL HD Episode
- Quick Review of the ILBE USMC Assault Pack and Sealine Insert Bag
- Simple Blade Grinding Jig
- Diary of the Tipi 12 Working with Natural Dyes Part 1.wmv
- PF SS Kettle
- Jeff White Bush Knife and a Wet wood Fire
- My Back Yard
- Knives JMHO
- Iris Intro Video Part 2.wmv
- Thanks for Play'en, Bobcat in an MB 450 Released
- Kit Mentality Updates
- Bullet Proof Bushcraft on a Budget PVC Pack Frame
- The Osage Bow Part 5
- The Mocotaugan
- Pathfinder Knife Shop Introduction
- Deadliest Small Game Primitive Trap
- Saami Repair Kit
- Building a Discount Bushcraft Kit
- Stone and Bone (Utilizing Resources) Part 1
- No Map No Problem Part 2
- Arrow Making for the Common Man
- The Wish Bone Trigger Snare New
- Making a quick Spring Lathe
- Using the Slingshot to Hunt Bigger Game
- Bark Basket Part 1
- Scout Camp Common Man Black Powder Setup
- Collecting Back Sinew and Some Meat from a Roadkilled Deer
- Dakota Fire Hole Proper Construction and Use
- Artifact Quality Leather Work
- Bucket Making White Coopering
- PFODJ Ep 5 Axe Tomahawk Segment
- Reverse Figure 4 Dead fall Trigger
- Fire and Bushpots
- Shooting Shot from a 50 Cal BP Rifle
- Tarp Setups Modifed Plow Point
- 50 Cal Blue Ridge Mountain Flint Lock
- Remington Shotgun Model 1889 Double Barrel
- Shrink Pot 1
- Reflector Oven Bread
- Preping the Sling Bow for a Big Game Hunt
- Modern Trapping Coon in Beaver set
- Brimstone Matches and Next Fire Mentality
- No Map No Problem Part 3 Height and Distance
- Saw Maintenance 2 Wood Craft on a Budget Part 14
- SS Canteen Available NOW!~
- Identifiying Flint Chert and other Sparking Rocks
- Trap Sets The Step Down Set Modern Trapping Series Part 48
- Axe Selection and Use
- The Osage Bow Part 2
- Tomahawk from a Rasp Blacksmithing Part 46
- Making Pemmican
- Moonshine Why Carry
- Trailblazer Deliverables Basic Compass Use
- Making the Flemish Bow String in the Bush Part 2
- Simple Camping Hammock use with Wool Blankets
- Forging a Hook Knife
- Finishing a New Old Stock Mora 311
- Survival Basic Series DVD Part 1
- Sharpening an Axe with a Hardware Store Grind
- Putting a Handle on a Mora Blade Blank
- Simple Machine DIY Spring Hammer
- Forging a Tomahawk from a Rasp
- Feathersticks or Shavings
- 21st Century Longhunter Series Combustion
- Fire School Part 15 Pump Drill Fire,Learning the process
- Seneca Pack Frame
- Ever thought about this? Fire Tricks
- Sustainability Long Term,Modern Trapping Series Part 42
- Blacksmithing Part 2 The Folding Small Game Gambrel
- Double Bit Axes Wood Craft on a Budget Part 17
- Sleeping Gear JMHO
- Knapping Arrowheads From Glass Part 1
- Mora Bushcraft Pathfinder
- Making a Cook Tripod with a Chain
- One Match Fire for BSA Bushcraft
- Rope Bed Construction
- The Spider Shelter Part 4, Simple Improvments
- Quick and Easy Tensioner Knot for your Tarp Lines.wmv
- 10 Simple Knife Projects Part 1
- Lighting a Candle with Flint and Steel
- Winter Pack Out
- Utilizing Resources (Making Venison Jerky) Part 2
- Natural Cordage Part 1 Harvesting and Processing Materials
- Asian Bird Trap Laos
- Vines and Withies
- Woodman's Pal
- Five Tool Rule
- Prefered Clothing and Layering for the Woods
- Simple Shadow Navigation Part 1
- Brain Tanning Hair On Part 2
- R&D of the Kephart Bedroll by Dave Canterbury and Duluth Pack
- Light Weight Scouting Pack Set up
- Trapline Diary Part 1 Coon Cuffs
- Survival Basic Series DVD Part 2
- Pathfinder Basics Estimating Distance and Pace Count Lecture
- Super Shelter Modified for the Eastern Woodlands Part 2
- FULL TANG MORA Bushcraft Knife
- Beginners Knife Safety Part 2
- Survival Bows (The Tillering Process)
- Blacksmithing Part 6 Common Man Tools and lighting the Forge
- Building a Discount Bushcraft Kit Part 2
- Sloyd Project 1 Fid
- On the Waters Edge, Trekken and Fishen
- Traditional Cold weather Hammocking
- Knife Making, Material Reduction Knife Start to Finish Part 3
- Trapline Journal Coyote in MB450
- Winterizing the Hammock for the Common Man
- Samick Sage Recurve 8pt Buck Kill
- Large Bushpot Intro
- Bucksaw Modifications
- Fatwood Collecting Processing Igniting
- Aussie Wool Blanket
- Assembling a Custom Classic in the Mora Factory
- Traditional Camp Pack weight
- PFODJ Ep 2
- Hook Knife Part 1
- Making a Bushcraft Knife Part 4
- 1908 A&F Cook Grate
- Nordic Pocket Saw
- Making a Bushcraft Knife Part 1
- PFODJ Ep 5 Moved from the Pay Channel
- PFODJ Progression of Meat Source Gathering
- Experiments in Viking Navigation Viking Sun Stone
- Turkey Tail Materia Medica
- Hook Knife Part 2
- Making a Bushcraft Knife Part 3
- Making a Bushcraft Knife Part 2
- Double on Coons
- The Woodsmans Pantry Plus and the Woodland Chef Cook Kit
- Cooking Bannock in the Bush Pot with a Pack Grill Rack
- Fence Line Snares for Coyote
- Forged Scissors Part 2
- Forged Scissors Part 1
- Pathfinder Scout Hammock
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 5 Raccoon Meatloaf
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 2 Firearms
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 7 Fleshing Hides
- WInter Clothing Discussion
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 4 Tail Stripping
- Hammock Chair Hunting Seat
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 1
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 6 Single Shot Maintenance
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 8 Pocket Sets
- Making a Holiday Wreath
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 9 Making Kvass
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 3 Trash Panda
- 110 For Mink
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 13 Wood Stoves
- Morakniv Carbon Steel Garberg
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 14 Releasing a Domestic Animal
- Z Drag with wooden Pulleys
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 12 Log Crossing Set
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 11 Chasing Mink
- Exotac Products and Titan Lighter tips
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 10 Mapping the Creek Bed
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 15
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 16 Last day for a few
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 18 Buck Mink
- Trappers Cabin Season 2 Part 17 Hidden Woodsman Pack
- Bushcrafting a Tarp Clip
- DD Tents
- Neck Knife to Carry or Not to Carry
- Blanket Pin Tripod
- Comprehensive Bow Drill
- Hibiscus Cordage
- The Versatile Marline Spike Hitch
- Hammock Chair Terrapin Outfitters
- Sticky Rice
- Udemy Intro Video
- Conserving the Bic in an emergency
- LL Bean Continental Ruck Sack
- Navigation The X Box Exercise
- Cave Man Conibear Updated
- Limb line Hook Set Device from natural materials
- Solar Embers without Char or Fungus
- Packing up the raised Bed Camp
- Raised Bed Emergency Shelter
- Basket Trap for Crayfish
- Making a Sun Compass
- Ottomani Sun Compass
- Dutchwaregear Chameleon Hammock and Xeon Tarp
- Tulip Poplar Knife Sheath
- Shadow Board Direction Finding
- Dirty by design
- Orienting a Map without a Compass
- Mushroom Foraging Part 2
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Pot Crane
- Paracord Hammock
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Quickly Deployable Ridgeline
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Hanging Camp Gear
- Tighten a Shear Lash Easily
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Tripod
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft 90 Degree Spine
- Broiling Fish with Grill Racks and the SRO Monthly Special
- Exerpt on Basket Weaving at the Bushcraft 101 Class
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Double Prusik Tensioning System
- Week Long Training Loadout
- Lunch and the Base Camp Cookset
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft 5 Navigational Aids
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft The Angular Advantage
- Last Shadow First Shadow Method
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Improved Fire Starting
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Pot Hanger
- Tulip Poplar The Best Eastern Woodland Bushcraft Resource
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft Bark Candle Lantern
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 6
- 5 Minutes to Better Bushcraft The JB Figure 4 Variant
- Mushroom Foraging Part 3
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 3
- 5 Minutes to better Bushcraft other uses for Puffball Mushroom
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 7
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 5
- Fried Puff Ball Mushrooms
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 4
- Using a Strop to Clean, Sharpen, and Hone your Blades
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 1
- Best Survival Deadfall Trigger PDF4
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 2
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 9
- Woodsman's Gear of the 20th Century Part 8
- Woodsmans Gear of the 20th Century Part 10
- Woodsmans Gear of the 20th Century Part 11
- Blood Trailing a Deer
- M6 Takedown Rifle Comparison to the Springfield Scout
- Safe Release of Non Target Species
- French Press Testing and Protyping
- Simple Camp and a Test of the Wildward Lavu
- Pocket Stove Comparison