Chanterelle & Jack O'Lantern - Mushroom ID
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
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Chanterelles (Cantharellus sp.) are edible, while Jack O'Lanterns (Omphalotus sp.) are toxic. In this video, we explore the differences and similarities between these two groups of fungi!
Music: Art Of Flying - Song For Orion creativecommon...
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Adam, your videos are almost like crash courses, every second is jam packed with only the necessary information, and you do it with such ease. This is quality work!
These videos are terrific. My 30 year old son has become a mushroom hunter recently. I sometimes walk with him during his searches for mushroom "honey holes" as he calls them. Edible or in-edible it is fun to look for them. He is trying to train his dog to find the edible ones, so far this is a no go. The dog is more interested in following the chipmunks and squirrels.
I would love to know if it ever worked out for him lol.
@@M0053yfatesame
Ahahahah I love your family ❤
Your one of the best at mushrooms, very good, I’m 72 and been hunting them over65 yrs- enjoy your videos very much , keep up the good work 😝👌🏽
I only have three years to catch up, I'm 69, so I hope I can sit down at you campfire some day... I am stone dumb about shrooms but I do use the medicinal varieties. I did cook a roast with some black morels once and it was among the best. I ate some false morels up in Michigan once, and as I over cooked and reached too high a temperature, the Hydrazine started blasting off in the skillet. These surely were the true False Morels, containing the chemical Hydrazine, also found in Rocket fuel. They are deadly, though you can eat them for years, ... then one day, THUD !
If I found a guy wearing earrings and walking around the woods swinging a wicker basket, I'd scoop him up, take him home and put him on my shelf. Lol. You are too cute!
Gabriel Bennett You are too funny! 😀
Be weary of Gabriel Adam. We need you making videos, not on her witches shelf. Lol
haha! like!
😂😂😂
Now imagine a guy saying this about a woman.
Thanks Adam. You helped me realize I found Jack-O-Lanterns. You're fun to watch. I can tell you are so passionate about mushrooms. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
When are you publishing a field guide? I would definitely purchase one.
If you do I have 15k mushroom photos if you need any. Only problem I'm from western Canada.
Me too.
I love mushrooms and would like to learn more. In addition to watching channels like this one is there anything you guys would recommend to bolster my knowledge?
should do region-specific books, there could be lots of overlap which would make parts of each book already done.
@@GailMcmartin what part? I'm in southern Alberta, curious what guide you use
I’m not a big fan of eating mushrooms myself, but I have some chanterelles growing under the oak trees in my front yard. This video has given me the confidence to harvest them for the people I know who DO want to cook with them!
how were they?
Adam, you are a real " fun guy"! Thanks for your well documented mushroom information.
Thank you! I hunted over 15 pounds of chanterelles this weekend in Virginia. They were delicious in risotto, and I plan to eat them everyday and dry some for winter!
I picked some in Devon, UK the other day and I too made a delicious risotto. I collected a one litre container full, but I wish I had 15 pounds worth!
Don't dry..they get real tough. Saute and then freeze.
Where in VA?
@@utoobgavemecancer8635 If it's dry and hard you can always grind it into powder
@@steezydan8543 They also lose the majority of their flavor when dried, I agree with the saute and freeze, in a vac bag t limit freezer burn.
In my opinion the difference between the two is pretty clear and you certainly touched on all of the differences. The first time I found a jack o lantern my first thought was that it was a chantrelle. Quickly it became apparent to me it wasn't. They are much larger, much more orange and a much larger cluster. Good job in explaining the differences. Thanks for these extremely informative videos.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for this video Adam. I just brought home some jacck o lanterns with reishei and puffballs. We didn't know what they were but they smelled really good as far a mushrooms go. Our plan was to identify after bringing them home and you helped out tremendously with this video. Thank you.
as a Texan who just moved to the NE, you are a lifesaver. We don't know much about foraging anything but pecans
This has got to be one of the best channels regarding mushrooms and habitat on youtube. Adam is so intelligent and easy to listen to. The passion just bleeds through the screen and after every video I am revamped with a new energy to get outside and enjoy our beautiful planet.
How refreshing to listen to a knowledgeable young person with a brain. An unusual phenomenon these days.
Thank you, I think you just saved me from a nasty experience. Jack o Lanten is here in Southwest France. My mushroom books never warned of this Chanterelle look alike.
Adam, you are still one of the BEST if not THE BEST source of information for all things Mycological!! This video was so helpful for me. I wanted to find a good in-depth comparison of the Chanterelle and the JackO'Lantern mushrooms and Voila! here it is! Thank you so much!
Your a good speaker/teacher and always smiling your videos are a pleasure to watch
Definitely doing what your meant to do and helping us so much.
This is info we all should know. Lost knowledge I feel
Great video - very detailed. I really appreciate your time and effort.
Great video perfect for the season! Chanterelles are one of my favorites, reliable and easy to find, tastes great and easily identified.
Agreed!
Wow! You're a captivating and informative teacher. Thank you for sharing this!
Thanks for this! I feel confident that I can go pick Chanterelles and not make a gastric mistake.
I see what u did there lol
I just found some jack-o'-lanterns growing on old piece of firewood next to my wood pile I was hoping it was edible most definitely not thank you for this video
Hi Adam, I absolutely love your course. Today I found the most beautiful chicken of the woods, milky caps, chanterelles, old man of the woods. Absolutely delicioous and amazing!! Once again, thankyou so much for your amazing great courses.
Hi Adam, I just wanted to say thank you for sharing this video. Great information on identification. Thanks again.
Thanks Scott!
Dude thank you very much. I'm 32 and just learned about this miracle fungi. Never forged a mushroom before. Just stumbled on this video today to learn. Saw from 6 years ago, so i clicked on your page to see, and you have another great video from 3 hours ago! So thank you, I feel like I'm about to learn everything i need to know about foraging mushrooms while watching all of your videos.
You did a great video ..very clear voice to ..thanks for to your video I have found a honey hole of chanterelles ..and finally tried some yesterday ate several cooked down with a gravy with no I'll effects thanks to your careful explaining
Excellent video again Adam. The differences between the two are so important to know, and your descriptions are superb.
What I like most about Learn Your Land is the focus on safety. Thanks to these detailed videos I have been able to stay in the kitchen, and out of the bathroom! Learn Your Land has given me the confidence to eat all of the culinary treasures nature provides.
Glad you're finding these videos helpful!
You are the best. Such informed knowledge delivered in a cool and easy style. Just love your vids Adam. Learning all the time. Thank you.
Thanks, Ann! I appreciate that.
Thank you! We found a bunch of scattered chanterelles today and your video helped us confirm the ID! Delicious treat for dinner!!!
Long time mushroom eater (snacking on enoki and maitake right now), first time mushroom hunter... once this winter clears up. I can't say how glad I am I've found your channel, it's immensely informative. Good work, Adam.
your the man, you know your information beyond a normal mushroom hunter, you put in time, effort and detail to your great high quality videos. Im in the Catskills of NY so we are close and all your mushrooms are ones I hunt or find around my parts. Love the channel. Thanks for the videos.
Found a large patch this morning, and used this vid for great identification.
Thanks for what you do.
You are very well spoken and explain things very well. I appreciate showing the difference between the two, especially for a beginner like me!
Thank you, Adam, for outlining the differences between these two fungi.
Thank You Adam for sharing your interesting and richly resourceful knowledge about so many wonderful things grow from the woodland!
Thank you for watching!
Adam, Always great videos, with lots of useful info!!!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I too ate the Jack-o-Lantern mushroom. I was mislead by a book called, "The Encyclopedia of Mushrooms". I have since thrown the book away, it had a photo of the Lack-o-lantern under the name "Amethyst Chanterelle". The mushroom I had was big bright brilliantly orange cluster of mushrooms, and it was exactly like your Jack-o-lantern mushroom in this video, joined at the base. Always, always keep some "Activated Charcoal" on hand. After eating some of the Jack-o-lantern mushroom, I found on the internet that it was a Jack-o-lantern and not a Chanterelle mushroom. I grabbed the Activated Charcoal and drank 2 large glasses of in over the course of the day, and was able to get through with minimal effects. Activate Charcoal is the first thing that they give for possible poisoning in the ER. I studied Activate Charcoal a few years back to understand all the hype there is about it, and was I glad! . . . . . . . . . . . . Yesterday, I found real Chanterelles, under an oak tree.
Youre the best Adam! Youve tought me so much. Ive found a lot of Chants this year and I love them... Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!
I followed your video and found chanterelles on a local trail near Oakridge, TN today. Awesome!
One of your best videos. Informative and detailed. Thanks.
Thank you Adam.
Great information for anyone who actively looks for these delicacies every season.
Personally I only pick morels and have been for decades. They are what I grew up with and know. However, I have been wanting to find a nice bag of chanterelles and have looked for them in the past. I have yet to find any.
But, now armed with more information about them, I feel a little more confident that if I do get lucky enough to find some, I will be able to identify the correct mushroom.
Thank you.
I'm a first year mushroom hunter in west central pa. your videos are very informative and have helped me i.d most of the mushrooms I've found
It has been a few years since I picked Chanterelles. Used to make a light gravy with them and serve it over rice. My brother ran a buying station over on the coast, the Pacific, were they are more prevalent. We also have a Chanterelle that has a spiky spore body, we call these Hedgehog mushrooms and generally fix them about the same as others. This little mushroom fetches a higher price the the regular Chanterelles, the biggest market for these and others is Japan We also have a mushroom that parasitizes other mushrooms, called the Lobster mushroom, the last one I found was nearly as large as volleyball. Buy the time they are ready to eat, they will have numerous worms growing in them, the bigger the mushroom the more of a chance to be able to get good worm free flesh. I have diced them into gravies, saute them butter, even french fried them. After watching your video, I think I am going to make trip over to the coast and pick me a small bucket full. for a dinner of rice and mushroom gravy. You are a bad influences, I am just shy my 70th, now I want to walk in the woods. I was in Japan in the 1970's and I ate my first Oregon grown mushrooms at a restaurant in Tokyo.
//es//A Proud Honorable Disabled American Combat Veteran, 1967-1994, The Wild Lady in the Woods.
Thank you because these Jack are growing in my back yard and I thought it was Chan
I have been an herbalist and wild-crafter for 20 years and have limited mushroom knowledge. This Winter/Spring/Summer I have harvested Chaga, Morels, Chicken of the Woods, Reishis and oysters with sound double checking (where I have had questions) from you and your videos! I think you and your lessons are fantastic! Thank You Very Much for sharing your knowledge! You Rock! Now, on to chantarelles!
An awesome video to help distinguish between Chants & Jack's!! Thanks again, Adam!! I have found chants on my hikes this week.. and they were delish!!
How does anyone know way more than you? You're so knowledgeable and energetic. Thank you for your videos, really enjoying them from Oklahoma.
Good advice throughout here,thanks,most importantly going out with someone who knows what’s what is the most educational way of learning,spot on tip 👍
Aww man, I've definitely got Jack-o-Lanterns! Thanks so much for the video, I learned a lot!!
Thank you. Very informative. I am in search of Jack O'Lanterns to photograph at night (glowing) and this helps a lot. You are very knowledgeable and have a friendly accessible delivery.
Oooh so excited I found some today in the Dawson Forest in Georgia! I was able to teach my fellow hikers about this because of your wonderful show! Yay!
You make my Bike Rides into the Best Adventures 🏞️🍄🚴♂️ You're a True King 👑
Thank you for that really detailed instructional video. This is extremely helpful. Great work on the video
Another awesome and informative video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with everyone.
You're welcome, and thanks!
Excellent video, Adam, very thorough and well organized! In France, we say that the chanterelle smells like mirabelles, the tiny yellow plums that are ripening at the moment.
They are all over in MO now, you're enthusiasm is great!
Good information. I harvested a nice bunch of chanterelle mushrooms this afternoon. Thanks for sharing.
We get chantrells out here in ORE in the fir @ hemlock forests. They seem to like ferns, oregon grape, and moss to grow in. Here is 2 tips if you find a big chanty stalk cut the stalk into 4 segments, go back there 2 weeks later and you will have 4 nice buttons growing on that stalk. Also if you don't know a area, get on a deer trail. The deer eat them and they will poop the spores out in their crap. Also if you find some look around because the spores sometimes float on the breeze. Look straight up and down the hill from a batch you just found. We have white ones too which I like better, probaly because I've ate so many yellow ones. Slightly different taste with whites.
The music cracked me up in this video because I think it’s the soundtrack to all the judgments from my family when I tell them about my foraging adventures 😅
Great info, very thorough. Super well spoken as well. Thanks!
Hands down the best, most insightful and informative video I've seen showing the difference between the two mushrooms. You rock my world!
Thank you for watching!
Just picked my first chanterelles today! Thank you so much Adam for all your videos and information.
Really appreciate your videos and wealth of knowledge Adam, Finding this channel has changed my life for the better!!
This is vital information as always! Great well presented information in this video, Thanks again for all the work you have done to provide us with this.
You're welcome, and thank you!
That was awesome - you’re an wonderful and easy person to learn from. Thank you, thank you, thank you 😊
This particular Video on Chanterelles varieties is very nice..I appreciate the in depth clarity and how thoroughly he's
Presenting...I was beginning to believe that many of the Chanterelles I'd found yesterday were false and unedible...so glad
to have viewed this greatly informative video. TY👍🍄
TY Very informative content. I live in Florida. There are not many experts that are sharing experience down here. The ones showing foraging videos are not experts.
I just wanted to say thank you for your very informative and detailed instruction videos. I'm impressed with your attention to detail. I am 65 years old and only now beginning to think about searching for mushrooms. I live in Southern Brazil and I have noticed mushrooms here and there and I have decided to investigate Foraging for mushrooms and other wild edible plants. Again thank you
Thank you for all the good information. Really appreciated!!
Your channel is wonderful. I picked a gallon bag of cinnabars growing under pines needles. Also found three different yellow chanterelle species in the same location.
Excellent video, as always! I find them particularly helpful because I'm from central PA.
Really well presented. Another way to identify Omphalatus is to look at the gills in Pitch Black. They're slightly phosphorescent.
Thank you so much. You do a wonderful job at informing people.
So very thorough! Thank you! If you are not a teacher, you should be one!
I have jack-o-lantern mushrooms growing in a large group at the base of a large oak tree in my side yard.
Beautiful, and yes ..when there is no moon above, they glow with a soft green color.
One of the most informative videos seen so far. Thank you very Sir. Great video, hope you post more!!!
Awesome and informative. I'm new to foraging, and found my first chants today. Thanks to your videos, and confirmation by fellow mycologists, I was able to identify them, safely, and with confidence. Thank You for sharing this information. Newbies, such as myself, depend on people like you to learn from.
Saved from a miserable evening. Thank you.
Thank you! You helped me identify mushrooms growing in our backyard within minutes, and feel confident about determining the difference very quickly in the future. We didn’t have edible Chanterelles, so I’m very glad I confirmed!!
One of the best mushroom videos I've seen. Thanks for the info.
Good job Adam..as a new forager I studied jack o lantern and. Chanterelles exclusively.. happy to report that I know the difference and have many great meals of chanterelles...thanks, good stuff as always.
Hey just one more thing about the Jack O'Lanterns, on a dark night - they glow !
I have read that myself. Especially the underside.
Will they glow after you've picked them, if you were to try w 1 in a dark room after picking? Or do they only glow when they are still attached? Does this vary if it's more dried out than others when you pick it?
@@sorryyournameistaken6880 They should fade within minutes of picking - mind they are deadly poisonous. In general they should never be picked.
They are bioluminescent
YES!!
Love your super informative videos. And the intense amount of knowledge you are able to help inform your viewers on wild edibles. Could I be so bold and ask for a video on coral mushrooms. I've been finding tons on my recent hikes. But I'm to afraid to pick any to cook. Would feel much better about it with some more knowledge than what I've tried to gather.
you are a good presenter and teacher
we have smooth chanterelles growing wild on about an acre on our property under our pecan trees, we love them. we are lucky ;)
Great video man! I am the one that talked to you at the gas station. I have to go look for some now! Great info and great video👍👍👍
In the Laurentides (Quebec) I have not found Jack O'Lanterns. WE do have an abondance of Chanterelle, my favorite! Again Thank you for your CHANNEL!
Great video! I love how clear and well explained the differences are between these two mushrooms! Thank you:-)!
Best video on the two differences. Thanks
Adam, thanks for sharing your extensive mushroom knowledge in such a straight forward way. You rock! I would love to go on a foray lead by you, you make mushroom hunting fun 😀
Awesome Video - Really clear and concise - Great Work !
you are a great teacher. Im upstate NY, hudson valley region, getting back into the forest hunting, now I wont have to lug 20 books around with me, I also love to photograph them, wish I knew how to send you some pics on boletus variety, we sit here and argue whos gonna try it. fun stuff!
New subscriber and forager from Maine. Thanks for the great video. Until now I've only been able to positively identify black trumpet... thanks to you, I will hopefully be able to add chanterelle!
This was awesome. You are a GREAT teacher! Love your enthusiasm.
Your videos are such an informative but also delightful source for learning about mushrooms, thank you so much! I always watch your videos when I find a a new species I haven't ID'd/tried before. Wish you lived closer;-)
Great video, as always, Adam! Very, very informative.
I was wondering if you could do a video on foraging gear (i.e. what you carry with you while mushroom hunting). Would love to learn more of those kinds of nuts & bolts from experienced folks like yourself.
Very informative and you made a great study showing difference between the two types of mushrooms, thank you so much.
EXCELLENT video! Very educational and informative. Thank you for your time and effort in making this.
This is the first video I've watched on these mushrooms, and the only one I needed to. Thank you, great info!
Why does this remind me of me? Almost looks like me?I've had limited success with cultivating a mycelium. With the symbiotic relationship of Doug fir.Works like a kidney. Converts lignins(complex carbs?) into a starch/sugar that the tree can utilize.Anyhow,the soil compensation matters also.
Long story short, my favorite wild food and thank you for a wonderful walk around.