Make an oxymel! Put blossoms in glass jar, fill half the jar with apple cider vinegar, then top it off with local honey. Let it sit in a dark cabinet for ~6 weeks. Strain and keep the liquid in the fridge. Use in marinades, salad dressings, or pour a shot into some sparkling water for a fun gut-friendly bev!
I love making oxymels with foraged things. Magnolia blossoms, crab apple blossoms, lilac flowers, violet leaf, chickweed, nettle, goldenrod – they all have unique flavors and are full of micro nutrients! A way to infuse your body with the bounty of your land.
Catfist
I’ve never tried it, but I’ve seen people batter and fry them!
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We’re eating maple blossoms now? I’m behind
Make an oxymel! Put blossoms in glass jar, fill half the jar with apple cider vinegar, then top it off with local honey. Let it sit in a dark cabinet for ~6 weeks. Strain and keep the liquid in the fridge. Use in marinades, salad dressings, or pour a shot into some sparkling water for a fun gut-friendly bev!
I love making oxymels with foraged things. Magnolia blossoms, crab apple blossoms, lilac flowers, violet leaf, chickweed, nettle, goldenrod – they all have unique flavors and are full of micro nutrients! A way to infuse your body with the bounty of your land.
I’ve never tried it, but I’ve seen people batter and fry them!