I use to harvest pimento berries for sale in the hills of St.James. Pick them off the branches and put them to dry in the sun. It's good for medicinal purposes and pains. 💯🇯🇲
This was an excellent documentary with many interesting facts! I love that it was made by somebody who is from the place where it’s grown. Not just a book report filled with stock photo images. This is a great combination of factual and cultural information!
I love my jerk chicken so much I’ve been growing my own all spice tree to smoke chicken with . It’s definitely not something I see many Americans doing .
Good morning, Nick. Thank you for the great information on this awesome spice. Your vlogs are always interesting . Thanks once again for the tutorial. Blessings and more blessings to you and your brothers and the rest of your family. Have a blessed and peaceful day 🙏🏾✨️✨️. One love 💙 ❤️ 🇯🇲 💯
Really interesting and informative! Thank you! This actually sent me down an interesting rabbit hole - in most of the world "pimento" refers to allspice like this, but in the US we just call it allspice, because here the word "pimento" refers to the pepper used for pimento cheese and stuffed olives. Pretty interesting to learn they're two very different things, I've only ever seen the ground spice.
ln Trinidad and Tobago cuisine "pimento" refers exclusively to "pimento peppers" or "seasoning peppers", a non hot savory chili pepper used mostly as an aromatic. It's also the orange bits you get in bottled stuffed green olives.
I use to harvest pimento berries for sale in the hills of St.James. Pick them off the branches and put them to dry in the sun. It's good for medicinal purposes and pains. 💯🇯🇲
Putting the stone in the middle of the bundle is A class Jamaican con artistry LOL
lol facts
This was an excellent documentary with many interesting facts! I love that it was made by somebody who is from the place where it’s grown. Not just a book report filled with stock photo images. This is a great combination of factual and cultural information!
Glad you enjoyed it!
hands down the best cooking channel!
I love my jerk chicken so much I’ve been growing my own all spice tree to smoke chicken with . It’s definitely not something I see many Americans doing .
that's interesting
Most Americans don't know what All-Spice is and when they do know, they don't know how to use it.
Good morning, Nick. Thank you for the great information on this awesome spice. Your vlogs are always interesting . Thanks once again for the tutorial. Blessings and more blessings to you and your brothers and the rest of your family. Have a blessed and peaceful day 🙏🏾✨️✨️. One love 💙 ❤️ 🇯🇲 💯
Great Dokumentation, very interesting to know about all spice. Love your Island, People,food and Nature, hope to visit again.
Nice visuals. I don't have to imagine anything because everything you explain is shown 😊
Very much enjoyed this video. Thank you for always being informative of the treasures we hold in the caribbean.
Really interesting and informative! Thank you! This actually sent me down an interesting rabbit hole - in most of the world "pimento" refers to allspice like this, but in the US we just call it allspice, because here the word "pimento" refers to the pepper used for pimento cheese and stuffed olives. Pretty interesting to learn they're two very different things, I've only ever seen the ground spice.
Thank you for this gift
great video! i never knew about where allspice came from, this made me want to try the liqeur!
Very nice, great video! Your grandmother taught you well! This almost felt like a well presented documentary!
Mi coulda do with a shot of that dram right now. 😉 Great video. ❤
This was such an interesting video, I learnt a lot, thank you😊
Very great info I born in jamaica but never seen a pimento tree
You are probably a Kingston person
Fascinating!
Really liked this. 😀
Glad you enjoyed it!
Yes teacher nick love the lesson 😊
This was great! I learned so much !
Very Interesting. I looked for this after commenting on your jerk sauce recipe video. Keep up the good work
I love on spice on meet.
ln Trinidad and Tobago cuisine "pimento" refers exclusively to "pimento peppers" or "seasoning peppers", a non hot savory chili pepper used mostly as an aromatic.
It's also the orange bits you get in bottled stuffed green olives.
I truly appreciate your channel as I always learn a lot from your videos. Loved that you showed more of your fam!
Was Pimento endemic to Jamaica? Then spread through tropics?
We probably will never know but Pimento was found across Central America and the Caribbean by Europeans when they arrived.
😊😊
Do you sell pimento seeds?
nope
🧡
Did you ever think about running an airb&b featured around you cooking 3 meals for each day plus cocktails at the end of the stay😎... just saying 🤭🤫
sounds like a fun idea! lets see!
What's wrong with jamaican people! giving away jamaican recipes that should be a secret 😢