VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Travels » TA Outdoors
Coastal Foraging For Beginners - LATE SUMMER TAOutdoors

Coastal Foraging For Beginners - LATE SUMMER TAOutdoors

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Coastal Foraging is an important part of Survival. Thousands of years ago our primitive ancestors foraged for wild foods. The hunter-gatherer still exists deep within us Fraser Christian from the Coastal Survival School takes us through some basic coastal foraging tips that can help get you started in the world of foraging and gathering wild plants and foods. I hope you enjoy the video and stay tuned as there will be more Coastal Foraging videos coming soon to the Channel. - Learn more about Coastal Foraging and preparing wild foods to eat by joining Fraser on one of his courses
Date: 2019-09-10

Comments and reviews: 10


I stuffed a mackerel I caught with a load of alexanders and wild carrot seeds after watching your video. It was absolutely incredible flavour. It had a citrus/orange flavour and everyone couldn't get enough of it. I cooked it on a bed of oraches which also went perfectly with the fish. I'm off out today to catch more fish and find some more carrot seeds
reply

I personally reckon alexanders have a very cardamon scent about them as well. Rock samphire rawis ghastly lol. You get an immediate hit of rosemary. But the it quickly turns to deisel flavour. If you didn't know what it was you would swear that you ate something toxic
reply

10 I grew up on Pacific NW beaches and forest lines, so I know what you mean by foraging in the dunes, swamps, estuaries, marshes, streams, . Very few people do these most important vids (most are inlanders and flat landers) never having seen the ocean at all.
reply

A good educational video by a person who obviously knows what he's talking about, wild foods and medicinal plants is something I've been interested in for a while, still a long way to go though, thanks for sharing, atb, Paul.
reply

Fantastic video, very informative and interesting. I live in a coastal area and never really think about the plants as I do the ones in the woods. I am looking very forward to more videos Thanks very much for sharing.
reply

I expect I am wrong, but the wild parsnip, looked like wild parsley to me. was it actually smyrnium olusatrum or common name alexanders? Can you show the two plants side by side so that I can see the difference?
reply

I live on a coastline and we have a few different type blackberry and dewberry varieties here. I have seen some as small as a pinky nail or as big as the first section of my thumb. They appear early in the year for us.
reply

i have foraged for many years, coast, woodland and upland moor. Fraser has excellent presentation, and knows his subject. i love his vids and wish him well. check out his life story, its unique.
reply

Fantastic Mike, Looking forward to the further vids. Just shows us how weve lost our roots with all the junk food around today. Superb. Steve in Fife.
reply

Just found this video by mistake and im doing 2 forgaing courses this yeasr and did a autumn one last year Thanks for sharing a TA video
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos