Scotty your answer to how aboriginal people cooked abalone or anything in a shell they just threw it in whole on the hot coals bro..even your fish just throw it on the coals then dust it off with a branch with a few leaves on it..we also use earth ovens as well, bury our food in the ground with the fire on top.
Been watching your videos with my grandfather while I visit my grandparents to take care of my grandma while she goes through chemo, he always looks forward to them. He use too go hiking for surveying but because of his arthritis he hasn’t been able to go out for years, so this brings back lots of memories for him.
@@fantasticini And I can get on a train and go to an Australian beach or the world's most livable city 7 years in a row..lol European cities all begin to look and feel the same after a while...
Thanks as always Scott for taking us with you on your hikes , brings backs memories of camps living off the land rabbit , wood pigeon , trout , perch , eels , freshwater crayfish and wild plants .
Scotty your such an inspiration as a person too, youve got a bright future for free camping!! What an office seriously does it get much better, paid for passions is the life!! blessings ❤❤❤
Agree with most above. On the fish. You caught what we called ‘rock cod’ as a boy. We ate the happily (1960s). Rock cale are a vegetarian fish which torment the blackfisherman. They have a smaller mouth and are genuinely inedible. Love your expeditions.
We used to do this down at snake bay as young teens. Though we took spear guns. Didn't eat as much salad from the shore as you did. We had no idea you could eat all of those plants that you pointed out.
This was amazing, I think a large part of me and my friends grew up with trips to the beach, or for the lucky, holidays houses on the beach. More beach survival/foraging is a must, love it Scotty! The pigface is one of my favourite plants too, never knew about the fruit all these years though.
Hey mate another stunning video. That snail looking thing we call it "ariri" in the Cook Islands, to make it easier to take out of the shell we just chuck it in the coals and let it cook for a bit and just use your knife to get it out just how you were doing it and with a bit of lemon mind blowing. Just a tip for next time I guess. Keep the videos coming Scotty.
The pigface plant we call karkalla down south here. The leaves and flowers are also, edible as well as the fruit, but very salty. If you can find small sea snails like periwinkles on the rocks you can get by if you find enough of them. Between high and low tide. Eels will take a bait too, but they aren't the tastiest seafood. Top video mate.
You won't go wrong with that swag. My swag is very similar I bought it second hand when I was 19 and I am 61 and it's still going strong. I use it in a stretcher now since I am not allowed to kneel but at least I can still use it.
G'day, Scotty. Thanks for another great video. Regarding the Scotch Thistle, I watched another youtube video where a lady used the purple flower simmered in water to curdle milk to make cheese. I have never tried it but it definitely looked interesting. With the lomandra longifolia instead of pulling out one leaf pull out a bunch. You will notice the leaves grow in little bunches or clusters, and if you pull out a bunch the undifferentiated leaf mass at the base will give you more food. Some of the sweetest tastiest water I have ever had always comes from a dripping rock face. Funny that. Best wishes mate, keep on keeping on.
Hi Scot you are the first Aussie I see that know about the edible fruit on that plant with the pink purple flower. Some people in Cape town South Africa call it a Baboon toe fig. Direct translation they are very nice.
Hey Scotty, love your efforts mate. Just moved to the Gippsland coast and always picking up shells, never realised what the little roundish flat white ones were from, the turban snails foot. What a revelation that is, now I know. Keep up the great work mate 👍
Appreciate the foraging education & survival intel, more please 👏 Was looking at a swag yesterday here in NZ but they are so heavy & bulky in canvas that I might just get a bivvy instead.
It's that time of year again when I'm stuck inside under three feet of snow missing adventure season, but I've got your content to tide me over until spring! Great episode Scotty, very chill & hello from Canada! :)
Lots of respect for using plants as food instead of just relying on catching some kind of meat. I have seen so many people stuck out in the wild who talk about there being no food when I can see edible plants all around them. lol
Great video mate, a few things I didn't know about for bush tuckers such as the Penny Wort weed. As for the Turban Snail & such I think they probably through the shells on the fire and cooked them in it before breaking it apart to eat. That would be the easiest way I think. Saw you walking pasta heap of the Spiny Headed Mat Rush at the start and thought "why isn't he talking about that as bush tucker" but yeah you finally got there, it is very tasty. Only gripe I have is covering the fire with dirt/sand. I've always been taught that doing that traps the heat for days and can cause fires to spring up later especially wish sand. Plus if someone steps on it not knowing it can still cause really bad burns. Other than that mate bloody great video and you couldn't of picked a better location. Oh and you should of tried for Yabbies in that pond where you got the water.
Greetings from Wisconsin, USA! Lovely ocean and sandy beach camping. The survival food looked pretty good. Didnt gross me out like the other survival video when you ate lipids. YUK haha. The seafood items looked good. That stuff's expensive in restaurants. When you filtered water with your bandana, it got the sediment, but what about bacteria? Great video. Loved the ocean view. HOO ROO!
Hi Scotty. After an Aussie Mozzie night sleep you can still show us that beautiful beach and help us bathe in it's splendor! I really learned a lot from this "seafood feast" video. I can only assume this is coastal NSW not far from Sydney. I will always love our Aussie birds' morning song. God gives us fresh water but need the common sense to know where to find it. Such a good video thanks Scotty. T. 🇭🇲🐞🇭🇲
Thanks Scotty, this was fun to watch. I wasn't familiar with the Neptune's necklace seaweed, that was a new one for me. Learned something new. Thanks for that. As far as I know so long as it isn't spiky and covered in silica hairs seaweed is usually edible and the worst that can happen is stomach upset if you eat the wrong one.
Scotty your answer to how aboriginal people cooked abalone or anything in a shell they just threw it in whole on the hot coals bro..even your fish just throw it on the coals then dust it off with a branch with a few leaves on it..we also use earth ovens as well, bury our food in the ground with the fire on top.
Any idea if there’s any aboriginal survivalists?
None in Australia mate that I'm aware of
@@shroomsrus5116 good call,we defo need a first nations survivalist on the tube,I'm sure it would be to the point,no fuss,no worries.
@@antonyrobinson9973 YES
@@antonyrobinson9973 💯
26:52 swims across torrent of water, sets up camera, jumps back in and swims in again for the money shot! Scotty, you are a legend!
Second time was to bring his backpack across.
Been watching your videos with my grandfather while I visit my grandparents to take care of my grandma while she goes through chemo, he always looks forward to them. He use too go hiking for surveying but because of his arthritis he hasn’t been able to go out for years, so this brings back lots of memories for him.
The grey cold, rainy morning in the UK, opening scenes - absolute paradise 🙌
There's a reason less than 5% of Brits who move to Australia return back to the UK...
Yeah but you can get on the train and go to Paris/Amsterdam.. or fly to the Alps
Literally thought the same thing as I stare out at the miserable grey this morning lol
@@fantasticini And I can get on a train and go to an Australian beach or the world's most livable city 7 years in a row..lol
European cities all begin to look and feel the same after a while...
@@Funkteon too right, cobber
Love the more educational vibe of these survival challenges, another epic vid Scotty!
I think Scotty would be a good candidate to revive the good old Bush Tucker Man series. It'd be a great modern reboot.
Every time Scotty posts we play "where is Scotty this time?" We walked this stretch of coast recently so this one was easy 👌
I’m jealous, mind sharing where? My guess would be NSW south coast
Mate, you should really audition for the Aussie series of Alone!! This was a pleasure to watch, your bush Rucker knowledge is very impressive!
I love the land back here at home in Canada but I am *obsessed* with Australian scenery and nature - looks like paradise!
One day I'll visit both of these beautiful places, for some reason Canada and Australia have a soft spot in my heart ❤
I love the land here in Australia but am obsessed with the Canadian wilderness :)
Thanks as always Scott for taking us with you on your hikes , brings backs memories of camps living off the land rabbit , wood pigeon , trout , perch , eels , freshwater crayfish and wild plants .
Nice to see sunshine and blue skies...missing that here in rainy Scotland! Funny to see the thistles there too. Great wee video!
Love the Tony Anderson playing in background. Nice touch
Scotty your such an inspiration as a person too, youve got a bright future for free camping!! What an office seriously does it get much better, paid for passions is the life!! blessings ❤❤❤
This is taking me back to the days of Bush tucker man.
Hey Scottie, a tip for those snails is to boil them until that button opens up then you should be able to just pop it out.
Agree with most above.
On the fish. You caught what we called ‘rock cod’ as a boy. We ate the happily (1960s). Rock cale are a vegetarian fish which torment the blackfisherman. They have a smaller mouth and are genuinely inedible. Love your expeditions.
Great content, just like watching the bush Tucker man on the ABC when I was a little kid!
We used to do this down at snake bay as young teens. Though we took spear guns. Didn't eat as much salad from the shore as you did. We had no idea you could eat all of those plants that you pointed out.
🌸💗 I think this is the 1st coastal video, of yours, that I have watched.
Kinda neat to see you outside your normal comfort zone 💗🌸
This was amazing, I think a large part of me and my friends grew up with trips to the beach, or for the lucky, holidays houses on the beach. More beach survival/foraging is a must, love it Scotty! The pigface is one of my favourite plants too, never knew about the fruit all these years though.
Hey mate another stunning video. That snail looking thing we call it "ariri" in the Cook Islands, to make it easier to take out of the shell we just chuck it in the coals and let it cook for a bit and just use your knife to get it out just how you were doing it and with a bit of lemon mind blowing. Just a tip for next time I guess. Keep the videos coming Scotty.
The pigface plant we call karkalla down south here. The leaves and flowers are also, edible as well as the fruit, but very salty.
If you can find small sea snails like periwinkles on the rocks you can get by if you find enough of them. Between high and low tide. Eels will take a bait too, but they aren't the tastiest seafood.
Top video mate.
Great surf spots near by
Mate, your love and respect for the land is heartening in this day and age, bless ya brother 🙏🏻👊🏻🤘🏻 Tight lines 🍻
Hey, and here i am prepairing for winter by packing 100L bag, stove/lavvo and snow shovel. Hehe. Much love! Best wishes!! Holmen.
Only Tasmania in the far south of Australia has winters that are cold enough to justify a canvas tent and stove...
@@Funkteon that may be true, but i live in Norway. Your half a way around the world, brother.
this was amazing your survival no food no water vids are the best!
Love it Scotty,!!!! Really enjoying the bush tucker education - Can you do more of this on some of your bigger more inland trips?
Love the cheeky seal at 4.32!
Such an amazing survival challenge the way you show the different bush tucker is awesome and so educating, keep it up Scotty 🤙🏼
Somethings swimming behind you 4:30- oh was a seal, thought so, should have kept watching before the comment 😂
You won't go wrong with that swag. My swag is very similar I bought it second hand when I was 19 and I am 61 and it's still going strong. I use it in a stretcher now since I am not allowed to kneel but at least I can still use it.
Wonderful watching (from a wet n grey UK). Sometimes the footage is so good it’s easy to forget you are alone. Thanks for links to kit as well.
G'day, Scotty. Thanks for another great video. Regarding the Scotch Thistle, I watched another youtube video where a lady used the purple flower simmered in water to curdle milk to make cheese. I have never tried it but it definitely looked interesting. With the lomandra longifolia instead of pulling out one leaf pull out a bunch. You will notice the leaves grow in little bunches or clusters, and if you pull out a bunch the undifferentiated leaf mass at the base will give you more food. Some of the sweetest tastiest water I have ever had always comes from a dripping rock face. Funny that. Best wishes mate, keep on keeping on.
Brilliant video mate. Educational and entertaining. Top shelf as always.
The natural food parts are really great to try and remember too
This is a fave. So much bush Tucker.
Can also peel off the flower of black thistle to get the seed inside, it’s edible and a bush tucker that quenches thirst mate
Hi Scot you are the first Aussie I see that know about the edible fruit on that plant with the pink purple flower. Some people in Cape town South Africa call it a Baboon toe fig. Direct translation they are very nice.
I learned so much watching this video, more of these please....
Survival videos are my absolute favourite. Love to see some more of these, Scotty!
Really enjoyed this. Mouth was watering with that sea urchin and abalone especially. Yum!
i love this instuctional video very helpfull scotty .keep it up .love from the uk
broooooooo I love this type of video, when I read the title and saw you uploaded.. hyped me up!
Great video Scotty, the bush tucker info is great!
At first glance, I thought that was a Stonefish you caught. I was like N O O O ! Run away!
Great video scotty and setting,,must be a great feeling to catch and cook!!Andy
Love the colors of the abalone shell, beautiful💚💜
Great to hear about bush trucker here on the east coast
Looks like a nice 48 hour weight loss challenge in beautiful scenery.
Thanks Scotty .... Another great Video mate !!
Thanks for sharing the adventure. Be well
Hey Scotty, love your efforts mate. Just moved to the Gippsland coast and always picking up shells, never realised what the little roundish flat white ones were from, the turban snails foot. What a revelation that is, now I know. Keep up the great work mate 👍
Great spot Scotty gotta love the old spotted gums
Love every time you upload Scotty, you are so inspirational and informative.
Epic vid lad, educational, environmental, excellent photography starring a legend. Onya mate, keep 'em coming. YEW!
Stunning weather for it! Tucker tips are great! Next challenge, 3 survival items?
Please more videos like this one! Exactly like this one!
Regards
Saffa living in Belgium
Thank you, Scott.
Appreciate the foraging education & survival intel, more please 👏 Was looking at a swag yesterday here in NZ but they are so heavy & bulky in canvas that I might just get a bivvy instead.
Do this same challenge in Mount Druitt
😂😂😂
Down Whalan reserve in shopping trolly creek 😂
Scotty's gone coastal! Awesome kit and getaway. Gorgeous location. 👍😎🇨🇦
Omg perfect timing, love the vids mate
First time watching one of your vids. Well done, I really enjoyed it. Subbed ..
It's that time of year again when I'm stuck inside under three feet of snow missing adventure season, but I've got your content to tide me over until spring! Great episode Scotty, very chill & hello from Canada! :)
What a great place to do a survival camp. I should try this in my neck or the woods.
Lots of respect for using plants as food instead of just relying on catching some kind of meat. I have seen so many people stuck out in the wild who talk about there being no food when I can see edible plants all around them. lol
Great to watch! What a gorgeous place. I’d probably starve as I’m not a seafood fan, but great to see how much variety of food you found.
amazing outdoor challenge and experience
Man super insightful, really enjoyed the video. NSW coast is some of the most impressive country out there
Scotty looks like you’re gearing up to compete in Alone - Australia!
Love that part of NSW
In South Africa we call the turban snails Ollicrock or Alikreukel you just put the shell in a pot of salt water and boil it until the foot pops out
Love your work, great to see you got some Kina, I prefer the ozzy urchin, more creamy, not so salty...love that ocean taste.
As always great film with awesome scenery
Thanks Scotty superb scenery and I learnt heaps! Regards from Northern Rivers
I can't wait to get out of damn Sydney up to that neck of the woods!
I loved it it was amazing thank you for taking us with you.
I like the new type of video keep it up 👍👌😀🤙
Deery deery me, heat properties are wicked sick, double camp for sure.. adapt to the mob you keep
Fun video bud! Should have had one luxury item, aka small flask of your favourite Gin. Cheers.
Great video.
Enjoyed it.
Your a cool dude.
living your best life, unreal perfect weather, so good to see
Great video Scotty. I don't eat seafood so I would starve lol.
Great video mate, a few things I didn't know about for bush tuckers such as the Penny Wort weed. As for the Turban Snail & such I think they probably through the shells on the fire and cooked them in it before breaking it apart to eat. That would be the easiest way I think. Saw you walking pasta heap of the Spiny Headed Mat Rush at the start and thought "why isn't he talking about that as bush tucker" but yeah you finally got there, it is very tasty. Only gripe I have is covering the fire with dirt/sand. I've always been taught that doing that traps the heat for days and can cause fires to spring up later especially wish sand. Plus if someone steps on it not knowing it can still cause really bad burns. Other than that mate bloody great video and you couldn't of picked a better location. Oh and you should of tried for Yabbies in that pond where you got the water.
Loved the bush tucker tips and reef diving. One of my favourite videos of yours so far. Good Stuff ey!
I did that sip of water thing once. Giardia is not pleasant!
Had it years ago when i lived in the Hawkesbury area got it out of the tap didnt listen had to boil the water not good makes you crook alright.
Awesome video Scotty, love your work mate! Take me out on a trip with you 🙏
Beat video yet bro! So educational. Wish you took your board, that offshore wind and wave at the start was sick
Loved this one thank you
Nice one mate - Good call on the bug net for next time!
Well done!
Excellent video , one of your best .
Greetings from Wisconsin, USA! Lovely ocean and sandy beach camping. The survival food looked pretty good. Didnt gross me out like the other survival video when you ate lipids. YUK haha. The seafood items looked good. That stuff's expensive in restaurants. When you filtered water with your bandana, it got the sediment, but what about bacteria? Great video. Loved the ocean view. HOO ROO!
Regarding water, the boiling will kill anything left and leave it safe to drink.
Love the swag set up.
Great video.
Favourite channel.
Hi Scotty. After an Aussie Mozzie night sleep you can still show us that beautiful beach and help us bathe in it's splendor! I really learned a lot from this "seafood feast" video. I can only assume this is coastal NSW not far from Sydney. I will always love our Aussie birds' morning song. God gives us fresh water but need the common sense to know where to find it. Such a good video thanks Scotty. T. 🇭🇲🐞🇭🇲
The most capable offroader with camper on back I've ever seen Scotty!
Perhaps one of those expanding fishing rods with light reel would help?
You are the real deal ,living off the land and water for 3 days!
Wow this is a bit different, I like
Epic mission Scotty, love getting a regular dose of froth from you to get the hell out of Sydney. Cheers brother!
Nicely done.
Thanks Scotty, this was fun to watch. I wasn't familiar with the Neptune's necklace seaweed, that was a new one for me. Learned something new. Thanks for that. As far as I know so long as it isn't spiky and covered in silica hairs seaweed is usually edible and the worst that can happen is stomach upset if you eat the wrong one.
We caught Aussie salmon on a chocolate wrapper around a sinker and hooks.