How to de-husk the Black Walnut without machines, the EASIEST way!

Published: 01 November 2017
on channel: The Northwest Forager
75,756
971

Forager's Apparel on Tee Spring - https://thenorthwestforager.creator-s...

Please consider supporting me on Patreon -   / thenorthwestforager  

The Northwest Forager's Pocket Guide to Wild Edible Plants available on Etsy - etsy.com/shop/thenorthwestforager

Cleaning the husk off of your walnuts can be quite a chore. However, with this simple technique you can harvest and have food in no time!

First start by peeling off the husk from each walnut. This can be very messy and gloves are suggested. You can either set aside the husk for another project or compost them.

Set each de-husked walnut into a large durable bucket. Once the bucket is fairly full with walnuts we'll next need to fill the bucket with water.

Using a durable rode or plastic pipe to stir, the walnuts are vigorously turned. After a good stir, the water is dumped, then, the bucket is rinsed with fresh water. Repeat this process noticing that after each stir and rinse, the shells get cleaner and cleaner. The friction from the shells alone eventually gets every last bit of husk off.

Once there is no longer any husk and your rinse water is dumping out clean, you can remove your shells and lay out to dry. This can either be done out in the sun or inside using a ventilated box with a fan.

You can now eat your foraged superfood fresh or allow a couple weeks for it dry. Either way you will now have months worth of this tasty snack. Be sure save a few aside for future walnut recipes when we return to discuss this brain healthy treat!

Thanks for watching, please give a thumbs up, subscribe for more and as always, Happy Foraging!

Wild Edibles of the Pacific Northwest:
https://thenorthwestforager.com/

The Northwest Forager on Etsy:
https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheNorthwes...


Watch video How to de-husk the Black Walnut without machines, the EASIEST way! online without registration, duration hours minute second in high quality. This video was added by user The Northwest Forager 01 November 2017, don't forget to share it with your friends and acquaintances, it has been viewed on our site 75,756 once and liked it 971 people.