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Brent's Backyard Redneckery
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 เม.ย. 2012
I'm an urban farmer living in Nashville, TN who plans on sharing ideas and knowledge I've learned over the years. My plan is to post gardening videos, old family recipes, canning and food preservation, and other random categories. When you come around, make sure to say hello!
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Follow me on Instagram
brentsbackyardredneckery?igshid=MzNlNGNkZWQ4Mg==
Catch me on Rumble @BrentsBackyardRedneckery
Let's Make Some Homemade Caramel Apple Jam!! #howto #jelly #canning
I found a recipe for caramel apple jam and decided to give it a whirl. I changed it up a little bit from the original, using two types of brown sugar and Turbinado sugar.
The initial taste was rather strong on the brown sugar side, but after canning it the apple was a bit more pronounced. The texture is a cross between jam and marmalade, so if you like the sound of that, the recipe is below.
I've learned a little bit while making this video and hope you do too!
#howto #diy #jelly #homemade #redneckery #apple
Caramel Apple Jam
(makes 5-6 half pints)
Ingredients
12 cups apples, peeled and diced into small cubes
1 cup water
1 Tbsp butter
1.75 oz powdered pectin (6 Tbsp + 2 tsp)
1 cup Turbinado sugar
1-1/2 cups white sugar
1-1/2 cups packed light brown sugar
1 cup packed dark brown sugar
Instructions
Peel, core, and cut up apples into ½” chunks, removing any excess peel or core.
Combine apples, water and butter in a large stock pot; cook over medium heat until apples are very tender and nearly falling apart. (about 30 minutes)
Once apples are tender, crush them with a fruit crusher or something similar and then process in a food processor until an applesauce consistency is reached.
Pour applesauce back into your pot over medium high heat. Add the pectin, stirring constantly, and bring to a boil.
Once a boil is reached, add the remaining ingredients and boil for 1-2 minutes until a rolling boil is reached. Constantly stir the jam mix for 2 minutes or until the mix reaches 220 degrees F.
Remove from heat and pour into sterile canning jars, leaving 1/2″ headspace.
Process in a water bath for 10 minutes for both 1/2 pint and pint jars.
The initial taste was rather strong on the brown sugar side, but after canning it the apple was a bit more pronounced. The texture is a cross between jam and marmalade, so if you like the sound of that, the recipe is below.
I've learned a little bit while making this video and hope you do too!
#howto #diy #jelly #homemade #redneckery #apple
Caramel Apple Jam
(makes 5-6 half pints)
Ingredients
12 cups apples, peeled and diced into small cubes
1 cup water
1 Tbsp butter
1.75 oz powdered pectin (6 Tbsp + 2 tsp)
1 cup Turbinado sugar
1-1/2 cups white sugar
1-1/2 cups packed light brown sugar
1 cup packed dark brown sugar
Instructions
Peel, core, and cut up apples into ½” chunks, removing any excess peel or core.
Combine apples, water and butter in a large stock pot; cook over medium heat until apples are very tender and nearly falling apart. (about 30 minutes)
Once apples are tender, crush them with a fruit crusher or something similar and then process in a food processor until an applesauce consistency is reached.
Pour applesauce back into your pot over medium high heat. Add the pectin, stirring constantly, and bring to a boil.
Once a boil is reached, add the remaining ingredients and boil for 1-2 minutes until a rolling boil is reached. Constantly stir the jam mix for 2 minutes or until the mix reaches 220 degrees F.
Remove from heat and pour into sterile canning jars, leaving 1/2″ headspace.
Process in a water bath for 10 minutes for both 1/2 pint and pint jars.
มุมมอง: 126
วีดีโอ
Homemade Apple Cider Syrup #howto #garden #homesteading
มุมมอง 622 หลายเดือนก่อน
My wife found a recipe for an apple cider syrup in a magazine for me to try, so I added my own little bits of changes to it here and there for this syrup. This goes really well over vanilla ice cream, so you should give it a go. Get ready and I'll tell you what you need to do!
Making Apple Cider from Scraps #howto #gardening #redneckery
มุมมอง 1602 หลายเดือนก่อน
I basically took all the apple peels and cores from the apples I used for my apple pie filling and turned them into mulled apple cider. It's similar to the wassail recipe I made, but I used this cider as the base for my wassail. I also used it for some mulled apple cider syrup, which I will upload next time. If you want to know how to make a tasty drink from the scraps of apples, get ready and ...
How to Make Apple Pie Filling From Scratch #howto #gardening #canning
มุมมอง 1.7K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
Last fall, my family took a trip to Jackson's Apple Orchard in Bowling Green, Kentucky. I ended up purchasing a half bushel of apples to make some apple pie filling. I put together this video, showing step-by-step how to make an apple pie filling that you can preserve by canning. If you would like to make this pile of deliciousness, the recipe is listed down below. I have also included links to...
Building a Cattle Panel Trellis #gardening #howto #garden
มุมมอง 1073 หลายเดือนก่อน
Since I am growing luffa plants this year, I decided that I need some sort of trellis to support them as they grow and vine. I've used PVC in the past, but the weight collapsed the thing, so this year I decided to use cattle panels. I have used cattle panels before for pumpkins and I figure if they can handle the weight of a pumpkin, a luffa shouldn't be much trouble at all. I think you should ...
Adding a Soil Amendment and Weed Barrier in Your Garden #garden #gardening #redneckery
มุมมอง 3093 หลายเดือนก่อน
If you're like me and sometimes the soil in your garden gets dried out, hard, and cracks like a dried-out pond, you get really sick and tired of it. Not to mention weeds that seem to never go away. I decided this year to use some garden soil in my rows and lay down some weed barrier by Vigoro that my brother recommended. So, get ready, and I'll tell you what you need to do. Kellogg Garden Soil ...
Don't get Discouraged! Gardening is Fun! #gardening #garden #redneckery
มุมมอง 54 หลายเดือนก่อน
Don't let the look of your garden at the end of the season or the beginning of the season get you down or discouraged! It will all get better once you've started a new season! I was walking around the garden before getting it ready for the new season and thought I would give you a peek into what you can probably expect. I'm hoping that since I'm using weed barrier this time around that I won't ...
Making Dandelion Mead - The Beginnings of a long Process #howto #garden #homemade
มุมมอง 2255 หลายเดือนก่อน
Making Dandelion Mead - The Beginnings of a long Process #howto #garden #homemade
Carolina Reaper Germination - Testing 2 Methods #seeds #gardening #howto
มุมมอง 4785 หลายเดือนก่อน
Carolina Reaper Germination - Testing 2 Methods #seeds #gardening #howto
Will Old Seeds Sprout? #seeds #gardening #howto
มุมมอง 835 หลายเดือนก่อน
Will Old Seeds Sprout? #seeds #gardening #howto
Growing Luffa From Seeds: How to Start Your Seedlings! #seeds #gardening #howto
มุมมอง 85 หลายเดือนก่อน
Growing Luffa From Seeds: How to Start Your Seedlings! #seeds #gardening #howto
Direct Sowing Thornless Blackberry Cuttings #redneckery #gardening #cutting
มุมมอง 1086 หลายเดือนก่อน
Direct Sowing Thornless Blackberry Cuttings #redneckery #gardening #cutting
Pepper X - The Duel - It Will Melt Your Face Off #redneckery #challenge #spicy @brikkabrock
มุมมอง 876 หลายเดือนก่อน
Pepper X - The Duel - It Will Melt Your Face Off #redneckery #challenge #spicy @brikkabrock
Jiffy Greenhouse Seed Starting #redneckery #gardening #howto #greenhouse #seeds
มุมมอง 2847 หลายเดือนก่อน
Jiffy Greenhouse Seed Starting #redneckery #gardening #howto #greenhouse #seeds
How to Plant a Store Bought Plum Tree #redneckery #howto #gardening #trees
มุมมอง 1157 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Plant a Store Bought Plum Tree #redneckery #howto #gardening #trees
How to Make Chicken Stock! #redneckery #soup #chicken #gardening #howto
มุมมอง 247 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Make Chicken Stock! #redneckery #soup #chicken #gardening #howto
Planting a new Concord Grapevine: Out with the Old and In With the New!!
มุมมอง 388 หลายเดือนก่อน
Planting a new Concord Grapevine: Out with the Old and In With the New!!
How to Make Ginger Powder #redneckery #gardening #ginger #process #howto
มุมมอง 658 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Make Ginger Powder #redneckery #gardening #ginger #process #howto
My Redneck Greenhouse Worked! #redneckery #urbangardening #gardening #greenhouse
มุมมอง 959 หลายเดือนก่อน
My Redneck Greenhouse Worked! #redneckery #urbangardening #gardening #greenhouse
Making Wassail for Christmas! #redneckery #christmas #wassail #applejuice
มุมมอง 199 หลายเดือนก่อน
Making Wassail for Christmas! #redneckery #christmas #wassail #applejuice
The Juiciest Baked Chicken I've Ever Had #chicken #chickenrecipe #baking #best #redneckery
มุมมอง 6710 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Juiciest Baked Chicken I've Ever Had #chicken #chickenrecipe #baking #best #redneckery
How to grow Pineapples at home! @leadfarmer73
มุมมอง 11511 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to grow Pineapples at home! @leadfarmer73
Welcome to Brent's Backyard Redneckery!
มุมมอง 2111 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome to Brent's Backyard Redneckery!
Starting a new Garden! Part 4: Growing a Cover Crop
มุมมอง 43ปีที่แล้ว
Starting a new Garden! Part 4: Growing a Cover Crop
Starting a new Garden! Part 2: Prepping for Plowing
มุมมอง 20ปีที่แล้ว
Starting a new Garden! Part 2: Prepping for Plowing
Starting a new Garden! Part 1: Selecting and Measuring your New Garden
มุมมอง 36ปีที่แล้ว
Starting a new Garden! Part 1: Selecting and Measuring your New Garden
Add 1 tbsp of bleach to your dish washer to STERILIZE jars. As its in the 1st wash, it gets rinsed out well.
Place peeled apples in lemon juice water while peeling & cutting and they wont brown from oxidation like meat does.
It sounds good! Definitely going to give it a try. Glad you popped up in my feed!
Sweet! Glad to have you here! I'm working on some other tasty treats, so be sure to check back 🙂
Talk about assanine.When you think you have more time to think,dont
Put some water in the hole, pour in dry and the moist in the soil will do the rest. If you're in a super dry climate premix it
I didn't think to try it the opposite way, but that does sound like a better idea! I have plenty of poles left to set, so I'll give it a try and post an update
If you're going to do they just mix it first.lol
Wheelbarrow 🤦♂️ worked just fine for over a thousand years. Why does everyone want to mix it in the hole. Makes no sense to me.
You got me dude. It's what a friend of mine said to do so I tried it. I'm not a fan, but the drill attachment definitely worked better than his suggestion of rebar.
I’ve been pouring concrete in dry for years now. It packs hard and keeps moisture away from the wood for years. I’ve pulled two posts out of the ground that I’ve mixed dry and there’s what’s a chunk of concrete coming out with the post just like it was mixed
Edit poured dry and comes out like it was mixed wet
One thing I've found pulling the old poles is that the guy who poured the previous concrete did a half-assed job of it. Since the holes super small, he mostly poured it on one side and around the top. Two poles just snapped off 😂
i poured my porch post one dry one not .. one needs fixed now guess wich one.. the dry pour split and the post pushed over. it dry is half the strength as wet
Well I'm sure it will work but really it's more effort to do it that way then just mix the concrete in a bucket and pour it in instead
I'll have to give that a try with some of the other posts I have to install, see how it turns out, and post an update! Thanks for the idea.
😢
Pour in the water first. Add concrete after. Makes everything much easier and you can add more water if you think the mixture is too dry for your liking.
I just mix it in a bucket and pour it in. that way i know its mixed well and there will be less organic material mixed into the concrete
Honestly how did he not think of this?
@@adwincharles8132 people are just lazy (which makes more work for you in the long run.) they also believe what those crappy quickrete bags say on the back
Can you eat them. Or are the just used for washing?
I don't think they're edible, though I've never tried. They definitely make a fantastic, long-lasting sponge though. I have one that's still intact after 5 years of use, but it's about time to retire it.
They are edible but you have to harvest them while they're still young. We call them "patola" in the Philippines. You can search for 'patola Filipino recipes'.
@@brentsbackyardredneckery I also use them as a sponge( works great on my glass top stove) and to wash my body.
Interesting but of information! I'll have to look into that and see what it looks like. Thanks for the tip!
@@marichub8828 I’m definitely going to check it out! Thanks!
It's called a ladle
I don't know...soup scooper might just catch on 😂
@@brentsbackyardredneckery😂😂😂
Great job! Thank you for sharing. God Bless you
Thank you for watching! I hope that you will return and enjoy more videos!
Your niece said "that looks like gravy"
It is. It's apple gravy and it's delicious.
Should have taken a little nibble of the cinnamon stick after it cooked
I actually did and it was like chewing on super thick paper. None too tasty.
Hi there, very informative must say I am new here definitely like it here great sharing
Thank you! Hope you come back for more in the future!!
Get off me bug!
Darn things just won't leave me alone! Must be my glorious odor
Fuck I got 300 ton of.that shit I'll give u a great deal😂😂😂
Kellogg must be selling their burnt cornflakes. Ah-heehee
I wondered why they didn't go well with cereal
Soldier beetle attack! They inject the fruit with a toxin so they can digest it.
That makes sense. I'll have to watch out for those little buggers next year and spray for them! Thanks for the tip!
Use 99% alcohol. You won't worry about those peaches anymore. He'll, make brandy with them.
That's not a half bad idea. I'm hoping to make some brandy this year with whatever wild grapes I get. I'm gonna have to make myself a still and see what I can do!!
use 99% alcohol on the branches it removes fungus mold
I'll have to give it a try and see what happens. If it'll keep me from burning it down, I'll call it good!
@@brentsbackyardredneckery Fact is i have it from our royal gardener who looks after the royal family's garden. he uses alcohol for vines . Greetings from Denmark 🤗Ethanol, is the name you should use
Cool deal! Thanks for the info and tuning in from Denmark!! I'm always honored when I get views, especially from across that little pond we call the Atlantic 😂
Do a video this year of doing the work at the end of the season instead of waiting
I'm hoping the weed barrier will make for less work, but we shall see
You say desicated but they look asif they were over watered
I don't think that I watered them more than other peppers, but it's totally possible, and wouldn't surprise me
They love warm soil peppers sprout better in warm to hot weather although the storage of seeds is important to they could’ve been ruined before you ever got them
True, true. I had them on heating mats, so I'm guessing the seeds just didn't have the umpf they needed to continue living. I think the two I gave my brother might still be kicking, but haven't grown much either.
I'm so glad I watched this. Not only does it look like a good recipe, but now I know the diced yellow stuff in the thumbnail isn't garlic; it only strongly resembled it 😅
Can you imagine how awful garlic mead would taste? 🤮😂
@@brentsbackyardredneckery goodness. It'd either be a bio weapon or a kick-ass cooking wine lol 😂
Super important event for the natural ecosystem. Literally every omni- and carnivore in wild has an abundance of food, to help propel populations back to normal
True, true. I just hope I'm not having to live off these critters in the future 😂
I imagine you could save yourself a lot of time and effort by chucking the whole dandelion head into the mixture as the entirety of the plant is edible. I don't know if this would affect the overall outcome of the mead however as it would probably alter the taste slightly. I've made dandelion tea on plenty of occasions, I just never bothered to be that surgical with my preparations lol.
Yeah, man. I thought about doing that, but decided not to after every freaking recipe I saw said "DON'T USE THE GREEN PART" 😂 I might give that a try next year though and see if the flavor is any different and do a comparison.
Nice video work in the kitchen!
Thanks! It's a lot harder to get angles than I ever would've thought, but I'm starting to get the hang of it 🙂
I couldn't tell from the video but are the peat pellets you are using Jiffy brand with a blue side and bottom on the box? Those are a different manufacturer and I've had no luck with them. The others I've found do great!
The pellets are the Jiffy brand, yup. I'm not sure about the color of the box? The tray is black, the pellets have some kind of tyvek looking covering that's a light greyish white. Is that what you're talking about?
@@brentsbackyardredneckery If the covering looks like regular cotton fabric, it should be fine. If it appears to be a mesh, those are the ones that have given me trouble. I have the same seeds planted at the same time with mixed pellets in the same greenhouse. The seeds in the questionable pellets have barely broken the top of the peat while the others are 2 to 3 inches tall. It's a massive difference!
Yeah, it doesn't really look much like cotton. It looks more like one of the sleeves that 5-1/4" floppy discs were stored in back in the day.
I’m here, waiting on the taste results!!
So far it's been pretty tasty. Can't wait for it to smooth out and check out the final product!
I've had a time getting these to germinate as well. They are the slowest to germinate and the seedlings take forever to get going. Every other superhot I've tried does much better.
Right there with you, dude. Getting the plant to grow at this point is almost my only goal with these. The first time I tried them, I bought seeds from Pepper Joe and 0 of 20 sprouted. Last year, I had seeds from a reaper I bought at a hot sauce show and got the same results. This time they've sprouted, but most have petered out. I might have to just go back to ghosts next year.
@@brentsbackyardredneckery I got them to germinate using the peat pellets in a 12 cell Jiffy greenhouse under bright grow lights. I'm not growing ghosts this year (like the heat but not the taste) but I'm trying out death spirals. Comparable heat but is supposed to have a better taste? Time will tell.
pepper x still hasnt been ranked by the Guinness World Records as far as i know so its not the world hottest, unless they finally were submitted a sample, other wise is just a claim. growing reapers is the same as any pepper from green to chili. im trying to cross breed reapers with medusa for the last few years but have had no luck.
Ed Curry had it certified at over 2.6 million scoville
@@Volfor321 he is not the world record keeper. granted he is the breeder but science doesnt work that way. peer review is needed.
X may not actually be the hottest, but one thing's for certain, they're too hot for enjoyable consumption. I'm pretty sure they're watered with diluted battery acid to get that flavor 😂
Guinness gave him the award months ago so...
@@Volfor321 www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-67136085 Indeed they did
I grew some last year, the reapers are to hot for a mash of them. So now i just grow jalapenos and buy dry reapers to spice up the mash.
Yeah, I've heard they're too much pepper. I grew ghosts a few years ago that were on the cusp of too much, but they turned out to make a pretty fire sauce. If these will grow, I definitely don't need more than one plant 😂
@@brentsbackyardredneckery i use one reaper in a 8 oz mash. If i use two its to much.
Sounds like a pretty good ratio. I'll definitely keep that in mind. I'm planning to grow a variety of hot and medium hot peppers this year, so there should be some hot sauces in the works later on as well!
@@brentsbackyardredneckery love my hot sauces my fav that works on just about most stuff is jalapeno, onion, garlic, with the reaper. My fav mango, but not as many uses.
@@orionx79Mango makes a good mixer for sure. I made a pear fatali sauce using yellow tomatoes last year that was unexpectedly delicious.
Herbicides kill plants and pesticides ? Have you considered copper sulphate or a fingicide?
I haven't actually. I'll look into those and see what they offer. Thanks for the tip!
I got 2 of them after seeing ur video and now i have roughly 110 plants in my living room and no pots to repot them into qwq
@charathedemon7371 I know how that goes. My wife heckles me about it 😂 Amazon has some pretty decent deals on little pots. These are the ones I just bought. www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0CM91CVQ9
How long should seeds stay viable? 🤔
Hard to say, really. I've had some last a year and others 10. I've heard of others lasting for a thousand.
Good presentation Brent!
Thanks, dude!
I hope we get some to grow this year!
@TrinaJulianEdwards You and me both! I mean, at least one, right? 😂
I used the sesame seeds from the meal but all I grew was mold
hoping to see an update soon!
I'll be replanting them here in a couple of weeks, so a video will be forthcoming 🙂
im trying to get into botany rn and this is awesome
As long as you have viable seeds, it works like a champ!
Great idea!
Definitely comes in handy when you want multiples of the same plant 🙂
Plant them fuckers jack
Another great video I’m happy you added an Amazon link btw I used the link for the for the plant markers My recommendation is to add just about everything else in your links so you can get credit.
Those things do come in handy, especially when you're old and forgetful like me.
Nice to see you getting some fruit trees in the ground I’ve had great luck with figs propagating new every year off my originals
I'm hoping my fig grows this year. Thought it was dead all last summer and then it was green in September
Another great video I live the fact you are carrying on your family legacy
Head bangin to the Chicken Stock
You know it! Ain't nothing better!