How To Make Trini Green Seasoning | Foodie Nation x Dev

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • Arguably the most important ingredient in Trinbagonian cooking, Green Seasoning is on the agenda in the ‘How To?’ kitchen today.
    INGREDIENTS
    * Chadon Beni/Bandania/Culantro/Thai Parsley
    * Broad Leaf Thyme/Spanish Thyme/Podina
    * Ginger
    * Fine Thyme
    * Garlic
    * Scotch Bonnet Pepper
    * Chive/Scallions
    * Pimento Peppers/Padron Peppers
    * Celery
    * Water or Oil
    Help us to continue making these videos by shopping our merch: foodie-nation-...
    ------
    More How To's: goo.gl/m8EdBY
    Connect with:
    Kezzianne: @kezzidoeseat
    Dev: @therumlord
    ------
    Subscribe to Foodie Nation: goo.gl/wg373X
    Connect with Foodie Nation on:
    Instagram: / foodienationtt
    Pinterest: / foodienationtt
    Twitter: / foodienationtt
    Facebook: / foodienationtt
    Website: www.foodienati...
    For business enquiries: foodienationtt@gmail.com
    ------
    MUSIC CREDITS:
    Beach Party - Islandesque by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommon...
    Source: incompetech.com...
    Artist: incompetech.com/
    #GreenSeasoning #TriniSeasoning #CaribbeanSeasoning

Komentáře • 119

  • @kerbytaylor9659
    @kerbytaylor9659 Před rokem +50

    Did not read all the comments but being a private chef for hire and from trinidad, currently living in New York, I personally use white vinegar, a little salt and pepper as well as minimal water when making my green seasoning. This is just me, I learnt from my grandmother how to cook and everything associated with cooking. Also I prefer making my homemade green seasoning a bit chunky, not watery and when applying to meats, i use a little olive or vegetable oil to the seasoning I'm using for whatever meat/protein I'm seasoning. Love your you tube channel by the way. Just saying, this is my way, not trying to say it's the right way, want to make that perfectly clear for the haters/trolls. Great job guys!

    • @armandadeveigamonteiro8457
      @armandadeveigamonteiro8457 Před rokem +2

      Yes i prefer mine chunky as well Ive actually never had any green seasoning that wasn’t nice and thick

    • @martingranderson9879
      @martingranderson9879 Před rokem +1

      I do it the same way. Vinegar and oil. And less water. I use celery also cause it has so much flavor.

    • @sunitafisher4758
      @sunitafisher4758 Před rokem

      🌸 same as my mom’s recipe except instead of mineral water she used lemon & lime mixture with white vinegar

    • @deborahleslie2730
      @deborahleslie2730 Před rokem

      Yes, that's the way my granny thought me too.

    • @naty1012
      @naty1012 Před rokem +1

      How much vinegar do you add?

  • @AnilSookdeo
    @AnilSookdeo Před 2 lety +16

    When I lived in Thailand, shadow beni is everywhere in the markets and it is called pak chee farang (which translates to foreign cilantro)

  • @marilyn2780
    @marilyn2780 Před 2 lety +10

    I use all the ingredients except for the Spanish Thyme, which I use fresh. I also add green Bell peppers to the mix. I do not add water to my green seasoning. The celery spring its own water. I use lots of garlic and ginger which preserves the life of the green seasoning. It can last up to (6) month in the refrigerator.

  • @amarievargas80
    @amarievargas80 Před 2 lety +21

    Love how you give all the different names of the herbs. This has tripped me up when I was a beginner. Since caribbean food isnt a cuisine Im too familiar with cooking, its also nice how you described how some of the ingredients would be better with different dishes. Great content. 👍

  • @MsAiEnma
    @MsAiEnma Před 2 lety +32

    I normally smuggle the ingredients back to 🇬🇧 with me and I make seasoning to last at least a year. I put lemon/lime juice instead of water to act as preservative 😊

    • @Devante.G
      @Devante.G Před 2 lety +3

      Me too!

    • @AnilSookdeo
      @AnilSookdeo Před 2 lety +4

      You can also portion it out into ice trays and freeze it.

    • @shanequaaustin8908
      @shanequaaustin8908 Před 2 lety +2

      @@AnilSookdeo Great advice thank you King🙏

    • @susimwolfe589
      @susimwolfe589 Před 2 lety +2

      I don't know if it needs a preservative ..this thing lasts for months and months without going bad...I'm sure I've had some over a year...it was only dried down but was fine

    • @sunitafisher4758
      @sunitafisher4758 Před rokem

      🌸 I’ve been too afraid to do that so I bought seeds off internet and I did it once warmer indoors
      It was only way it would grow lol

  • @djoy1972
    @djoy1972 Před 2 lety +32

    Shadow beni also known as recao , Spanish thyme (broad leaf) also known as Indian borage, Mexican mint , cuban oregano.

    • @livingintexas
      @livingintexas Před rokem +1

      Shadow Beni is also a varaition of Cilantro.

    • @manueliraq
      @manueliraq Před 7 měsíci

      The Spanish Thyme broad Leave is also knows as Oregano Orejón in Spain and Some areas in South America. The Shado Beni, Chadon Beni, Culantro also known as Cilantto de monte, culantro o recao.

    • @markanthonymarla
      @markanthonymarla Před 4 měsíci +1

      Yes correct we in Puerto Rico call it Recao' it's in every thing we make

  • @Paddyintl1988868
    @Paddyintl1988868 Před 2 lety +16

    We have an abundance of pimento pepper in brooklyn 😂😂😂

  • @HotCurryMouth
    @HotCurryMouth Před 2 lety +5

    You can get plenty pimento in Brooklyn. I also add salt to my green seasoning.

  • @jeffreyl5151
    @jeffreyl5151 Před 2 lety +6

    Using spoon is also very easy to peel ginger

  • @5ystemError
    @5ystemError Před 2 lety +8

    In the US, I've heard that you can substitute pimento for aji dulce peppers. Looks like a small green scotch bonnet.

  • @shaunie57
    @shaunie57 Před 2 lety +6

    Thank you for a great video showing authentic Green Seasoning. I live in the UK and I used to use the bottle Green seasoning, but there's too many chemicals in it. I did actually buy the Thai parsley online a year ago. Thank you for the recommending an alternative for Pimento peppers here in the UK. Merry Christmas :)

  • @SunnyGhandle
    @SunnyGhandle Před 2 lety +8

    Yes you are right about Thai Parsley ! I decided to go to the Chinese supermarket one day and look for Shadow Benu I saw it under the name thai parsley. I was so happy

    • @janellewilliams9284
      @janellewilliams9284 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, that’s how it’s labelled in the UK.

    • @SunnyGhandle
      @SunnyGhandle Před 2 lety

      @@janellewilliams9284 yes! that’s where I’m from. So happy I found it

  • @carlaclement4229
    @carlaclement4229 Před 2 lety +8

    Kezzianne and Dev passing pepper or pepper sauce from one person to another is forbidden even in Grenada growing up as a child. It is not a Trinidad thing but for Grenadians too. Older folks used to tell us if you pass pepper from one person to another you will never agree again. My Trinidad friends in the UK used to tell me so too. Love to see the real thing boi, I make mines too with the pimento padron as you can't always get the real pimento if you're living in the countryside of the UK. I have grown my own Scotch Bonnet pepper this year in my garden guys. Thanks again guys, stay safe. Shalom 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽❤🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

    • @robjag4419
      @robjag4419 Před 2 lety +2

      Also in 🇬🇾, they say you would quarrel bad.😆

    • @beauty3268
      @beauty3268 Před 2 lety +2

      So how do u give pepper to someone else ?

    • @beauty3268
      @beauty3268 Před 2 lety +1

      I never hear that saying before never !

    • @jadea.2694
      @jadea.2694 Před rokem +1

      @@beauty3268 Put it down on the table, counter or in a bag or bowl.

    • @sde247011
      @sde247011 Před 6 měsíci

      My Grandma told us the same thing, except it was for chillies.
      If someone gifted u chillies,
      we had to give a payment in kindness- any coins/ $. As little as 5c to as much as $5😀 Amazing how almost everything seems to connect amongst us World people in one way or another💕

  • @VeretenoVids
    @VeretenoVids Před rokem +2

    Oh yum! We have a fairly new Trinidadian restaurant where I live and I've loved this stuff since I first tried it. Thanks for the great tutorial!

  • @markanthonymarla
    @markanthonymarla Před 4 měsíci +1

    We In Puerto Rico and the Caribbean call it RECAO' ITS A STAPLE IN EVERY DISH WE MAKE AS WELL .... ITS PART OF THE ISLANDS CULTURE

  • @danielsimon1291
    @danielsimon1291 Před 2 lety +2

    “Inhales, ahhh” lol good job guys I could smell it from here. Kez went crazy with the tiny blender man lol, I could do with mines a bit thicker less but I’m sure that will taste good.

  • @dawnecamacho2601
    @dawnecamacho2601 Před 2 lety +2

    I live in fort Myers fl so I do not get pimentos, I use mini sweet peppers and it gives my seasoning a nice flavor.

  • @natashakennell2402
    @natashakennell2402 Před 2 lety +7

    I live in the US and it is so very difficult to find some of these ingredients but I find them LOL. However I love green seasoning I would use this on everything I I could

    • @gabriellabruno182
      @gabriellabruno182 Před 2 lety +3

      Finding broad leaf time is the worst. If there is a Spanish market nearby you can find shadow Benny if you ask for "recao"

    • @rrnn6472
      @rrnn6472 Před 2 lety +5

      Check Whole Foods - you'd be surprised. Also, if you could get to an area with a large Caribbean / Spanish-speaking population the supermarkets may carry some products.

    • @lucycan6363
      @lucycan6363 Před 2 lety

      @@gabriellabruno182 "culantro"

    • @dsmith9709
      @dsmith9709 Před rokem

      H Mart which is a Koren farmers market is the place to find them or any Indian farmers market.

    • @Quarless100
      @Quarless100 Před rokem

      Nyc and Florida would most likely have everything

  • @rrnn6472
    @rrnn6472 Před 2 lety +2

    Good stuff👏. I'm always looking to update my recipe!

  • @IsaacSemple
    @IsaacSemple Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks soooo much for clarifying what it's called in UK sooo hard to get things like shadon beni, golden ray and dasheen in UK!! respect 🔥🔥💯💯🇹🇹🇹🇹

  • @raksha1940
    @raksha1940 Před rokem

    Hi guys! I watched & enjoyed your show before..but I did not comment then..I have been making green seasonings for a long time..
    I use a quisinart food processor..so I don't have to add any water..but I add a little bit of olive oil😊Thank you for sharing 🥰 I forgot to mention that I live in Ontario 🇨🇦
    and I grow pimento peppers
    & all the other seasonings..
    even the "bandhania" or
    shado beni only in the summer time..❤🥰

  • @stephaniegreene539
    @stephaniegreene539 Před 2 lety +2

    Hello kezzianne and Dev, always love watching you guys, green seasoning looks good. 🤗🙏❤🇬🇾

  • @michelenejames8510
    @michelenejames8510 Před 10 hodinami

    Is it advisable to add vinegar if you doing a large batch to store in the refrigerator?

  • @yellowroses4jo978
    @yellowroses4jo978 Před 2 lety +1

    Old wife fables, pepper hand to hand, Must say I love you guys too.

  • @raerichard
    @raerichard Před 2 lety +7

    I always add salt to my green seasoning. What’s your perspective on this as I noticed you didn’t use any?

    • @devramjit2593
      @devramjit2593 Před 2 lety +6

      Hi Rae
      I don’t normally add salt in my green seasoning because I don’t store it, I just make it fresh everytime I’m cooking. When I marinate proteins, in the green seasoning, I leave out salt to ensure the moisture content in the protein doesn’t seep out. I add salt when the proteins go into the pot/pan/tray, right at the start of the cooking process. This gives me the best result in terms of making sure my protein is moist and tender.
      But listen; if you’re used to adding salt, and it works for you, go right ahead!
      Thanks for watching!

    • @raerichard
      @raerichard Před 2 lety +2

      @@devramjit2593 you have given me food for thought. I am always open to trying different approaches. I too only make enough to use immediately. I will try your approach when marinating my proteins. Thank you.

    • @shanequaaustin8908
      @shanequaaustin8908 Před 2 lety +1

      I also add salt if I'm saving some and transferring it into a glass jar I'm going to start freezing some of it so it can last longer make some to last me 6 months or so

  • @marcijoseph3382
    @marcijoseph3382 Před 2 lety +1

    We usually add brown onions and my mom has used white vinegar in the past. Is that ok?

  • @JBram88
    @JBram88 Před 2 měsíci

    How have you not heard it also been called Bandania at least once anywhere in all of Trinidad but heard it being called Thai Parsley all the way in the UK?

  • @Kevin-b2po
    @Kevin-b2po Před rokem

    Looks good 👍🏾 thanks for sharing 🙌🏾

  • @danq.5140
    @danq.5140 Před 2 lety +1

    I have a hard time finding pimento pepper up here. I'll look for the alternative you used.

  • @astoneyfairley
    @astoneyfairley Před 2 měsíci

    Do she have more videos with dev I made the green seasonings perfectly

  • @theolamarshall-bernard

    I live in the UK. Here I have seen Chadon Beni in the Chinese supermarket labelled as "stinking herb"

  • @AllThingsRomanceLLC
    @AllThingsRomanceLLC Před 6 měsíci

    White vinegar instead of water to blend and preserve

  • @karelphillips3483
    @karelphillips3483 Před rokem

    Left handers are the best Kezzie

  • @joancayenne9293
    @joancayenne9293 Před 2 měsíci

    What's the difference between quolantro & celantro?

  • @goddessn3865
    @goddessn3865 Před měsícem

    Authentic trini🇹🇹🇹🇹 green seasoning I see plenty Guyanese copying this recipe calling it Guyanese 😂

  • @n.toledo8161
    @n.toledo8161 Před rokem

    can i substitute "Pimienta Cachucha" in place of the pimento peppers? (the cachucha that are not spicy at all.

  • @johnniewalker3717
    @johnniewalker3717 Před 2 lety +2

    How long can you store Caribbean Green Seasoning in the fridge?

    • @susimwolfe589
      @susimwolfe589 Před 2 lety +1

      Mine lasts for months...no oil no salt..just a little water like he has done here

    • @roxannegibbons
      @roxannegibbons Před 9 měsíci

      You can also store in the freezer

  • @Alabanza.Musicversity
    @Alabanza.Musicversity Před 2 lety

    In terms of those pimentos, apparently people are growing them with hot pepper now because I can't remember the last time I bought pimento or food or pastries that wasn't "hot" because of pimentos.

  • @cindybarri6362
    @cindybarri6362 Před 2 lety +1

    My celery looks very different. Stalks actually. Is this the leave at the top that you use or can you use the stalks?

    • @susimwolfe589
      @susimwolfe589 Před 2 lety +2

      Some types of celery is mainly all leaf...like we have here in Honduras

  • @andrealloyd8418
    @andrealloyd8418 Před 2 lety

    I use all of the above..yum

  • @user-of9xc1bo5h
    @user-of9xc1bo5h Před 28 dny

    How come there are no onios is it because of the chive

  • @ifiknewthen13
    @ifiknewthen13 Před rokem

    Couldn't believe that there was a difference in thyme. Now ah buying English thyme and German thyme. They do have a smell difference.

  • @bevonviechweg7891
    @bevonviechweg7891 Před rokem

    Lol my husband love pepper he would never take it from my hands
    He doesn't want confusion omg lol

  • @SunnyGhandle
    @SunnyGhandle Před 2 lety +1

    Does anyone in the UK (London) know where to get Pimento peppers?

    • @devramjit2593
      @devramjit2593 Před 2 lety

      Have you tried Shepherd’s Bush market? Always worth a visit (if it still exists)

  • @DarkLittleMaiden
    @DarkLittleMaiden Před rokem

    I am in Australia and I don't know if the plant I have is broad leaf thyme. The leaves you show seem thinner than the ones on the plant I have. My plant is the variegated version of (what is sold here as) "Cuban thyme" and it is a succulent. How can I tell if its the right thing? Googling hasn't helped sadly.

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Před 3 měsíci

      Same thing, comes in a varieties or sizes and colors, thickness.

  • @erikapayne9348
    @erikapayne9348 Před 2 lety

    I wonder if you could use a neutral oil in it?

  • @ingridrobertson9317
    @ingridrobertson9317 Před rokem

    Do you add onions to your green seasoning ?

  • @marciaayers-caesar4469

    Can I add preserving powder to this?

  • @tashapeters4601
    @tashapeters4601 Před rokem

    What can you put in green seasoning to preserve it out of the fridge?

  • @jeffreyl5151
    @jeffreyl5151 Před 2 lety +1

    I thought Pablano pepper was the substitute.

  • @karelphillips3483
    @karelphillips3483 Před rokem

    How much water to put?

  • @JoseRodriguez-uv9ks
    @JoseRodriguez-uv9ks Před rokem

    Can I use a habanero pepper if I can’t find scotch bonnets

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Před 3 měsíci

      Yes, they're related and around similar heat level

  • @sharon7122
    @sharon7122 Před 2 lety

    Yummy seasoning

  • @juliealexis8510
    @juliealexis8510 Před 2 lety +3

    Guys that mith is a🤥🤥🤥🤥 i personally do hamd pepper from hand to hand & nothing happens , i'm not saying some may experience something everyone have their own believe ,what can i say 🤷🤷🤷🤷 , by the way i love doing my seasoing the exact way except the celery don't like the taste in curries , i used podina inplace great job guys 👍👍👍👌👌👌❤❤❤

    • @rajamoffin
      @rajamoffin Před 2 lety

      Is podina like a mint? What they ise in moroccan tea?

  • @ceelouiee9326
    @ceelouiee9326 Před 2 lety +1

    Where the parsley, cilantro and lemon juice?

  • @AEmamdee1757
    @AEmamdee1757 Před 2 lety

    Do you use onions when you are making seasonings.

    • @marilyn2780
      @marilyn2780 Před 2 lety +3

      Onions will spoil the green seasoning. Use your onions fresh when cooking.

  • @trishdafryck9736
    @trishdafryck9736 Před 2 lety

    Looks good 🌶🌶

  • @rajamoffin
    @rajamoffin Před 2 lety

    Is podina like mint? The ones they use in moroccan tea?

    • @mialopez2178
      @mialopez2178 Před 2 lety

      No it's not

    • @rajamoffin
      @rajamoffin Před 2 lety

      @@mialopez2178 then what is it? What can you compare it with

    • @sde247011
      @sde247011 Před 6 měsíci

      Pudina in Hindi, is
      Mint🥹

  • @camrylwallace6643
    @camrylwallace6643 Před 2 lety

    I agree with everything👍👍👍👐👐👍

  • @deboraalexis4016
    @deboraalexis4016 Před 2 lety

    Grow up yes no hand to hand pepper! So said so done! That comes like you grow up learn to clean and season your meats..
    Thank u for the video!

  • @karelphillips3483
    @karelphillips3483 Před rokem

    Two lefties boi, lefty like mehself

  • @diannerampersad6937
    @diannerampersad6937 Před rokem

    Wow🇹🇹👍😁

  • @productvisibilitytvshoppin1107

    Green seasoning??? Is that when you stand at Green Corner while drinking for the Carnival season?

  • @vaneram1072
    @vaneram1072 Před 2 lety

    💖

  • @---re9jc
    @---re9jc Před 2 lety

    You didn't tell us what to season it with.

    • @jenniferprince3153
      @jenniferprince3153 Před 2 lety +2

      As a Trinidian my grandmother made green seasoning all the time, so i can tell you that it is use for marinating meats, fish, seasoning stews, soups, curry dishes actually any dish you will normally use these ingredients.

    • @---re9jc
      @---re9jc Před 2 lety

      @@jenniferprince3153 thanks

  • @veshaw.
    @veshaw. Před 2 lety +1

    Dang she so fine

  • @karelphillips3483
    @karelphillips3483 Před rokem

    That's why it's superstition...not true. Pass de pepper. Time we get out of that.

  • @lenablackburn2354
    @lenablackburn2354 Před rokem

    You talk to much get to the point and just get cracking.😮

  • @summertime6692
    @summertime6692 Před 6 měsíci

    he talks too much

  • @user-pv5mr7qx7f
    @user-pv5mr7qx7f Před rokem

    2 much talking