Now I gotta keep a check on the comments, because I’m curious to see if anybody has any recipes for peanut butter! The creamy kind like you’re talking about is the best.
We haven’t started picking yet so we don’t know what they’ll average. We got to get them all picked, hauled off, and then review the weight tickets post drying and cleaning
Where are you located? Boiled Peanuts are a staple across the southeast United States. They are at every ball game, race, or road side stand. Also in grocery stores and some convenience stores. They are boiled in salt water in shell until shell has consistency of wet cardboard. They are often kept in water while being eaten. Shell them and consume only the nuts.
@@PatrickShivers I'm in Quebec Canada and we get the shelled peanuts that are roasted and seasoned with barbecue seasoning or honey roasted, neither of which i am a fan. They come salted as well. In the shell are plain and I buy them for the squirrels and birds lol bars
I understand now. You are a long way from the source. Peanuts are boiled while they are still “green.” Which means you got to be relatively close to the source. Boiled peanuts are usually extra salty. The nuts themselves are very soft.
Peanut yield is the most lied about thing in all of agriculture. For some reason (intentional or not) most farmers tell the weight they haul to the mill (rounded up to nearest half ton). As you know you don’t get paid for all that moisture they have to dry down or the dirt they have to remove. We average 2.5-3 tons annually. True 3 ton peanuts are an impressive sight to behold when flipped….however nearly every farmer claims to have 3 ton nuts every year around here.
You are really good at explaining how you plant these fields. Once again, I'm getting educated on Southern Crop Harvest. Blessings on your Harvest.
Thanks for the update Patrick.I can smell the green peanuts.
I wish I wasn't born in the city. I respect what you do, and thank you for the video.
Boiled peanuts, ice cold Coke and college football. Makes for a awesome Saturday!!
We have peanut butter machines in the uk, peanuts go in a hopper at the top and it crushes them, didn’t know there were recipes.
We gonna start tomorrow in some of that red dirt hopefully!!
Now I gotta keep a check on the comments, because I’m curious to see if anybody has any recipes for peanut butter! The creamy kind like you’re talking about is the best.
A regular viewer told me in the live chat during the premiere that they just roast them and put in blender.
Also, you should try to link up with Millennial Farmer to get your channel a boost.
How many pounds of peanut are you make to the acres
We haven’t started picking yet so we don’t know what they’ll average. We got to get them all picked, hauled off, and then review the weight tickets post drying and cleaning
How many snakes yall turn over a day while digging?
They will have close encounter with a rattlesnake roughly every 2-3 days
Its a big Grain Bin with a Georgia Bulldog logo on it going to Fort Gaines From Edison, is that yours?
I believe you’re referring to my uncle’s farm
Were are u located
I have never heard of boiled peanuts, do you eat them like regular peanuts?
Where are you located? Boiled Peanuts are a staple across the southeast United States. They are at every ball game, race, or road side stand. Also in grocery stores and some convenience stores. They are boiled in salt water in shell until shell has consistency of wet cardboard. They are often kept in water while being eaten. Shell them and consume only the nuts.
@@PatrickShivers I'm in Quebec Canada and we get the shelled peanuts that are roasted and seasoned with barbecue seasoning or honey roasted, neither of which i am a fan. They come salted as well. In the shell are plain and I buy them for the squirrels and birds lol bars
I understand now. You are a long way from the source. Peanuts are boiled while they are still “green.” Which means you got to be relatively close to the source. Boiled peanuts are usually extra salty. The nuts themselves are very soft.
@@PatrickShivers makes sense 😉
What was your average yield?
And please be careful. That's a very easy way to lose a hand!
Peanut yield is the most lied about thing in all of agriculture. For some reason (intentional or not) most farmers tell the weight they haul to the mill (rounded up to nearest half ton). As you know you don’t get paid for all that moisture they have to dry down or the dirt they have to remove. We average 2.5-3 tons annually. True 3 ton peanuts are an impressive sight to behold when flipped….however nearly every farmer claims to have 3 ton nuts every year around here.