Pine recipes

May was pine cone jam month, in our kitchen. You use immature, green pine cones. I collected cones mostly from exotic Japanese black pi...

Infuse tender spruce tips in cream and make a spruce tip panna cotta. It's a truly wonderful dessert.

Discover how to make your own Pine Needle Salve, a gem in our Pine Needle Recipes & Wild Food Foraging collection at growforagecookferment.com. This salve, perfect for winter, helps soothe and heal dry, cracked skin while offering the invigorating aroma of a pine forest. Made from pine infused oil, it's a simple, effective herbal remedy that also provides aromatherapy benefits, ideal for moisturizing dry hands and lips. Find more Medicinal Weeds, DIY Natural Products, and DIY Beauty Recipes.

[Updated from May, 2019] I began making pine cone jam in May 2019 (I posted about it @66squarefeet on Instagram) after a wonderful shoreline walk on the edges of New York City, where I noticed tiny-tiny baby pine cones. I was actually hunting for pine pollen, but these petite cones intrigued me. They were much tinier than the larger green cones I'd used before to make fermented syrup. I collected a little bagful. Looking for ideas back at home, I chanced upon a reference to this jam, and one…

Want to know the pine needle syrup recipe and how to use the pine syrup at home? Continue reading and find out.

Pine Cone Syrup / Honey Recipe - Taste the Wild

This richly scented jam smells like Christmas on your stove top. It's good paired with mellow, creamy cheese, or taken by the spoonful as a winter tonic.

Wild Foraged Pine Bark Cookies (with a Side of Hope...)

Get all of the conifer needle recipes you need in one place! Pine needle tea, cookies, syrups and more!

Pine needle tea (or pine tea) is an easy to forage medicinal brew that tastes great and has numerous health benefits. Find out more about why and how to make pine tea. #foraging #herbaltea #naturalremedies

Learn how to make pine needle tea with amazing health benefits. This guide includes safe preparation methods and creative serving ideas for this antioxidant-rich herbal tea, perfect for boosting immunity and soothing the senses.

Ever wondered, can you eat pine cones? Here's what you need to know about foraging and using edible pine cones.

Pine Syrup is the essence of Christmas. Made by steeping chopped pine needles in sugar syrup it is a wonderful way to add some cheer to your cocktails.

We had a great surprise here this week: This soda was killer. Everyone tasted it and everyone gushed. This would be the perfect fun activity for camping. This would be the perfect fun activity for any time at all. It surprised us because we’ve fussed with pine quite a bit and have had varying results […]

May was pine cone jam month, in our kitchen. You use immature, green pine cones. I collected cones mostly from exotic Japanese black pi...

Learn about the immune boosting qualities of this traditional Native American - Indigenous white pine and cedar tea. Recipe included in this post.

Spring is the perfect time to go foraging for dandelion greens, and this pesto is a delicious traditional way to use those dandelion greens! It's packed with healthy gut healing and anti-inflammatory ingredients, easy to make, and so delicious. Give this dandelion pesto recipe a try with your foraged dandelion greens! #foraging #dandelion #pesto #recipe #herbalism

Spruce tip jelly is a delightful way to preserve the fresh flavor of wild foraged spruce tips.

If you’ve ever bought pine nuts in the store, chances are you’re eating Chinese imports that are often of dubious origin. And even if you are vigilant about where your pine nuts come from and buy, say Italian pine nuts, you may get high quality, but you pay for it through the nose. Why aren’t there American pine nuts, you ask? Well, there are. You just have to go find them yourself. It requires some persistence, but here’s how to harvest pine nuts. | @huntgathercook #pinenuts #foraging

How To Make Pine Syrup : Recipes and Cooking : Food Network