Published On Sep 5, 2022
The Lilac Bolete (Boletus separans) may be the best tasting wild mushroom that you can forage. Join me as I show you what a typical foraging trip looks like, how you can use taste to identify boletes, and how to identify several species of edible bolete mushrooms in the Eastern United States.
The species highlighted in this video are:
The Train Wrecker (Neolentinus lepideus)
Edibility: Questionable, some people report that it is edible when young and tender
Shaggy Stalked Bolete (Aureoboletus betula)
Edibility: Edible, slight citrus taste
Frost's Bolete (Exsudoporus frostii)
Edibility: Edible, slightly sour taste, almost like a tart apple
Lilac Bolete (Boletus separans)
Edibility: Edible, a choice edible with a strong mushroom flavor
Jackson's Slender Amanita (Amanita jacksonii)
Edibility: Edible, but not for beginners
The gear I use:
-Opinel Foraging Knife: https://www.amazon.com/Opinel-OP01252...
If you enjoyed this video consider subscribing and checking out my other videos!
Foraging Lobster Mushrooms
• I Ate a Parasitic Fungus | Lobster Mu...
Foraging Blue Staining Mushrooms
• Catfishing trip takes a turn for the ...
Foraging America's Most Elusive Mushroom | Morel Mushroom Ramen Forage and Cook: • Foraging America's Most Elusive Mushr...
Find me on Instagram!
@glieseonlife
/ glieseonlife
#foraging #nature #mushrooms #wildfood #fungi #mushroom #forage #mycology #forager #foragedfood #mushroomhunting #wildmushrooms #forest #wildfoodlove #foragingforfood #fungus #wildedibles #outdoors #mycophile #hiking #mushroomhunter #foraged #wildfoodadventures #exploring #shaggystalkedbolete #lilacbolete #boletes