[header] How to shell pine nuts [title] Gather your unshelled pine nuts. [step] If you have simply purchased shelled pine nuts, then you can skip this step. However, if you're looking to gather your own pine shells, then you should know that it's a lengthy process that can take months.
[header] How to shell pine nuts [title] Gather your unshelled pine nuts. [step] If you have simply purchased shelled pine nuts, then you can skip this step. However, if you're looking to gather your own pine shells, then you should know that it's a lengthy process that can take months.
Remember that pine nuts are hard, so buy specialized nut casings that can last longer. [substeps] If you're buying seeds, make sure to use organic allergen-free pellets to get soft pine nuts for best results. [title] Chop two, three, five, or seven of the walnuts into tiny pieces. [step] Use a mortar and pestle or similar tool to break up as many pine nuts as possible. Here's what you have to do : [substeps] For the gray pine, you should collect the cones in september or october and keep them in an airy, but dry place, such as a garage. The cones should still be tightly closed at this point. Be prepared to specify that you will not eat the nuts you purchased, even if they look as if they're ripe. [substeps] When possible, opt for a strip of unshelled pine nuts instead of a cluster of fine pine nuts.