Darn things have been boiling since 0900. When are they gonna get tender and soak up the massive amount of spices I put in with them?
Bought a 2 pound bag at publix. Am I boned?omg please don't tell me he's using dried raw peanuts
Bag just said raw.Speaking for me, yes. raw and dried due to season. Not roasted though. It isn't the same as green but since I can't get any form of raw locally, you play the cards you are dealt.
Kiting, are they "dried" or are they "roasted". That is different.
Thanks, they did finally get tender but aren't quite right. I'm gonna let them spend a night in the fridge and warm them up tomorrow, hopefully that will help.well yes and no they will work but they are well "dried". You really need "green" peanuts which are straight out of the dirt after cleaning. These still have the natural moisture and flavor needed. But you will need to wait until summer to find them.
Florida is Southern for the most part, anyone saying otherwise doesn't really know Florida. I'm actually Cajun though, and despite the handwritten signs on the road Cajuns don't typically boil peanuts. I'm a hell of a cook, but this just isn't something I normally do.You just dumped dried legumes into hot water...another reason of the many that I don't understand Floridians who like to claim being southern.
well yes and no they will work but they are well "dried". You really need "green" peanuts which are straight out of the dirt after cleaning. These still have the natural moisture and flavor needed. But you will need to wait until summer to find them.
Yes, around Memorial Day is when you start finding the "green" peanuts used for boiling. After they come out of the ground, they need to stay refrigerated until you cook them. They should only take about one hour of boiling to be just right. Can't wait!
That's when I've always picked peanuts. I think peanuts are planted in May and harvested around September/October. Green for boiling and yellow for drying/roasting.Not sure about where you live, but in Florida peanuts are generally planted in the spring and harvested in the fall. The green ones start showing up in stores around football season. I have a friend who grows them and he lets me raid his field usually in early September. And in 40 years of peanut boiling I've never seen any that were done in a hour.
<MyCousinVinny>Does water soak into a peanut faster on your stove than any other stove in the world?</MyCousinVinny>
We tried doing it one day and it took an insane amount of time for the peanuts to get soft Enough.
@Nole4Life, I am in Florida and never see green peanuts until May. I can them May through September and nothing October through April.
Not sure about where you live, but in Florida peanuts are generally planted in the spring and harvested in the fall. The green ones start showing up in stores around football season. I have a friend who grows them and he lets me raid his field usually in early September. And in 40 years of peanut boiling I've never seen any that were done in a hour.
<MyCousinVinny>Does water soak into a peanut faster on your stove than any other stove in the world?</MyCousinVinny>
Lol, well let's work something out here. Between the two of us we can eat boiled peanuts year around. Awesome!!! I am in Tampa and generally just get them from Publix.Wonder if they're shipped in or something. They grow a lot of peanuts around here and they always come in around September.