How to Make Your Own Pure Stevia and Liquid Stevia

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
  • Here you will learn how to make your own pure stevia and liquid stevia. For information on how to grow stevia visit my website at wholelifestylen... and join us on Facebook at / halleswholelifestyle

Komentáře • 366

  • @Litzbitz
    @Litzbitz Před 6 lety +77

    BELIEVE IT OR NOT I HAVE BEEN GROWING MY OWN STEVIA FOR OVER 5 YEARS AND HAVE NOT USED IT FOR ANYTHING. SHAME ON ME. NOT THAT I KNOW WHAT TO DO I WON'T BE BUYING STORE BRANDS ANYMORE. I PLANTED IT ONCE AND IT KEEPS COMING BACK YEAR AFTER YEAR. I JUST LET IT GO WILD. THANK YOU SO MUCH. GLAD I FOUND YOUR CHANNEL. MERRY CHRISTMAS. GOD BLESS.

    • @christinanoyola5971
      @christinanoyola5971 Před 6 lety +1

      Grandma Liz's Kisses lol you should make tea it's really good ...

    • @wafflglittr1434
      @wafflglittr1434 Před 5 lety +4

      NICE. I WANT TO TRY IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IM YELLING OUT OF EXCITEMENT!!!!

    • @sinta1997
      @sinta1997 Před 4 lety +1

      thanks grandma you made me laugh

  • @uhclem
    @uhclem Před 7 lety +115

    If you put salt in your first water, you'll kill any worms or bugs that are hanging onto the leaves. Obviously, you're gonna rinse again a few times and will wash all the salt off as well.

    • @stardustxx278
      @stardustxx278 Před 4 lety +2

      @@cuy50 I have heard the same thing about warm salt water killing any bugs or worm so I tried it with my artemisia and I don't know what I did wrong but my tea was very salty. Haven't tried it since so I hope I don't catch anything because I love artemisia tea 🍵

    • @Mel-qr5ob
      @Mel-qr5ob Před 3 lety +2

      @@stardustxx278 did you rinse the salt off lol

    • @stardustxx278
      @stardustxx278 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Mel-qr5ob lol yes I think I left it in the salt water too long

    • @SmutchyBritches
      @SmutchyBritches Před 3 lety +12

      @@stardustxx278 I always use a little baking soda to wash any of my greens, etc. It causes any bugs to turn loose. This method was handed down to me from generations past and it works great. It doesn't alter the taste of your greens.

    • @anshulguptain
      @anshulguptain Před 3 lety

      @@SmutchyBritches Baking soda works best as a disinfectant.

  • @barrybrum
    @barrybrum Před 3 lety +5

    Quick and easy way to remove leaves from a stem or branch. Pick the first few leaves off of end of the stem, then while griping the end / tip of the stem with one hand, with your other hand pinch the stem while sliding your hand down the stem from top to bottom. The leaves will break off in one or two passes. No need to pick off individual leaves.

  • @winsomewife7112
    @winsomewife7112 Před 2 lety +4

    I put my homemade stevia powder in a fine mesh metal tea strainer down in the top of my coffee or tea for a few minutes. It sweetens great, and only the super fine powder is left behind in the drink. This year I will try to lighten the leaf color by blocking sunlight for 2+ weeks before harvest. I'll experiment various ways to see what works best, if at all. I also will try the extract method how they make vanilla extract with cooking the plant with alcohol. I already bought the proper type of extract-making alcohol needed.

    • @fan8281xx
      @fan8281xx Před rokem +1

      Do you know what to do with the grounded stevia leaves she put in water? Is it enough to let it infuse and then sieve to get the liquid sweetener?

  • @upendomweusi
    @upendomweusi Před 7 lety +9

    I have Rheumatoid Arthritis and have been looking for a good sugar substitute and have been cautious of the highly processed Stevia in the Raw! You've provided a wonderful option for me as I transition into this new journey in food selection and preparation. Thank you!

    • @inpsydout
      @inpsydout Před 5 lety

      Hello, can you please share with me some about what you have learned about Rheumatoid Arthritis? My father is suffering from it, so I would really appreciate your help. Thank you very much.

    • @LauraRodriguez-nq1pb
      @LauraRodriguez-nq1pb Před 2 lety +3

      @@inpsydout it's useful to eliminate gluten and dairy from the diet. Also, any other inflammatory food and healing leaky gut.

  • @WLNLLC
    @WLNLLC  Před 12 lety +8

    @mediderm this isn't sugar we are talking about and it isn't highly processed like the sugar and stevia on the market today. It is pure, unprocessed stevia, which is a better alternative to the highly processed sugar. All in moderation of course, but I do not see a problem with using this as a sweetener. It is totally different than sugar.

  • @DickWigglin
    @DickWigglin Před rokem +4

    Since the plant is clearly flowering, it will have a diminished/altered taste. You need to keep pruning the plant in order to keep it in veg.

    • @caperica
      @caperica Před měsícem

      Right, flowers cause the bitter. Don’t let it flower.

  • @terrim.602
    @terrim.602 Před rokem +2

    I used to use white stevia every morning in my coffee. I finally realized it caused dehydration and very dry mouth. Now I blend my homegrown stevia into a fine powder and add a bit to the French press when making coffee. I no longer have that dehydrated feeling and severe cotton mouth when I drink my morning coffee.
    Note: I used to just add a smidgen of green powder in my coffee cup, but quickly tired of chewing the pieces. By adding homegrown stevia directly to my French press I get all the benefits and sweetness without the grit.
    I still use white stevia on plain yogurt with raspberries or what ever else fruit I feel like and have left from the prior season. Stevia is amazing!! (You must plant dark colored stevia seeds. The light colored seeds are not viable) Good luck and have fun!!

    • @kellyy8114
      @kellyy8114 Před rokem

      Thanks for the info, I planted my first stevia this year and I was wondering if it dissolves or is gritty if I make it a powder. Thanks for the French press tip

    • @ArtistCreek
      @ArtistCreek Před 4 měsíci

      There is no white stevia seeds. It all comes from the same plant. The color changes based on how the stevia is extracted from the plant. Commercially processed is white.

    • @caperica
      @caperica Před měsícem

      There’s a couple of ways to extract it to liquid. Just mixing in water is not really turning into liquid stevia. You have to extract the plant constituents into liquid. There’s several people that show how to do that on CZcams. You can do alcohol extraction, like a tincture then simmer out the alcohol or uses the water method.

  • @ronigoodmanart4459
    @ronigoodmanart4459 Před 2 měsíci

    Thank you for this! I grew stevia for the first time last year and didn’t research how to process it so I didn’t get to use any of the big beauty sweet leaves! This year I hope to follow your instructions and use what I’m growing!

  • @AngiesPantry58
    @AngiesPantry58 Před 7 lety +19

    I subbed ya . :) I just got a Stevia plant this year so trying to learn all I can about the uses of it. Thank you for sharing.

  • @barbmurphy8770
    @barbmurphy8770 Před 11 lety +6

    Wow, I can't wait to try this. I use the store bought stevia tincture since I am diabetic. I spend a fortune on those tiny little bottles and I have been concerned about the processing. Great informative video, thanks!

    • @terrim.602
      @terrim.602 Před rokem +2

      If you have to wait to have a harvest of stevia, buy some stevia leaves online. You get started on your way to health while your plants are growing! ❤️

  • @SuperRon1946
    @SuperRon1946 Před 8 lety +3

    MY lady, Thank you first of all for video, you're going to love that Brittany, they are wonderful pups, their feelings get hurt very easily, so remember don't ever yell at them----not needed----- very easy to train, very loyal. If you only have one they have separation anxiety, better to have 2 , they keep each other company.
    Good Luck

  • @WLNLLC
    @WLNLLC  Před 12 lety +20

    I grew the one in the video from seed, however you can easily get these plants at your home improvement store's garden center or in the herbs section of your local nursery.

    • @herowilliam8419
      @herowilliam8419 Před 3 lety

      Hello 👋🏽

    • @fiesalalawar7796
      @fiesalalawar7796 Před 2 lety

      Thanks Halle🌹

    • @fan8281xx
      @fan8281xx Před rokem

      what to do with the grounded stevia leaves she put in water? Is it enough to let it infuse and then sieve to get the liquid sweetener?

  • @KendrasBrain
    @KendrasBrain Před rokem +1

    I've grown stevia for about ten years. I have a patch of 10-12 plants. I've read many comments. First, yes the plants have come back every year. In 2018 we had an unusual snowstorm for a week and I lost a few but replaced them. I've never been able to germinate the Tony seed which likes temp in mid 80s to germinate. ( I've found plants early in spring but they don't carry many.)
    I harvest stems just prior to flowering. I deleaf them first then clean them as Hallie did. I put them in a pillow case to remove most water. I also have a screen but sometimes just blow the fan on them on a towel inside. I use a similar grinder but don't go as far as powder.
    I make a pot of good water in a 1/2 gallon glass vessel. I turn off the burner before it boils and spoon in a heaped teaspoon. Let it steep then filter.
    The strength is tricky until you test it. Start on the light side because too much stevia can turn bitter.
    I was hoping to find info on cooking with it. I did try making a cake with raw stevia but it didn't work. I'm certain infusions are the answer but also found vodka infusion isn't good for baking. I'll try the water method next. Thanks! My daughter's name is Hali, spelled the Hawaiian way 😊

    • @KendrasBrain
      @KendrasBrain Před rokem

      tiny seed

    • @kralupinensis
      @kralupinensis Před 8 měsíci +1

      The sweet-leaved raspberry (Rubus suavissimus) also has the same use,which is also frost-resistant compared to stevia. According to traditional Chinese medicine, it is used to make a medicinal drink known as Sweet tea Tian-cha. The raspberry version of steviol, called rubusoside, provides the sweet taste of the leaves of this raspberry.

    • @KendrasBrain
      @KendrasBrain Před 8 měsíci

      Thank you for telling me about the raspberry leaves!

  • @carolynzuniga7113
    @carolynzuniga7113 Před 10 lety +16

    Hi Halle! Love your video! I wanted to know that after putting the liquid stevia in the fridge, how long does it keep before going bad? Thank You.

  • @DarkMoonDroid
    @DarkMoonDroid Před 11 lety +8

    Mine overwintered okay. There was def frost. It died back to the crown, but grew back nicely. This year I think I'll cover it, tho. Just to be safe.
    Also, in the summer, I make ice cubes with the tea. I do boil it but I don't notice the bitterness. I then let it sit in the fridge for days before straining it into ice cube trays. Then I only fill them about 1/4 full and when they're frozen, I bag them up and keep them in the freezer. They are perfect for a cup of tea.

    • @marilon
      @marilon Před 4 lety

      Great idea.

    • @suerogers2931
      @suerogers2931 Před 2 lety

      Save yourself lots of time and strip the leaves like cane. Strip from top to bottom. Mine grow 5+ feet tall and 3ft wide.
      When processes with H20 how can you preserve it without canning it . By adding Everclear how much alcohol would it take it take to indefinitely preserve a quart?
      Also how is it bleached, For using in things like Whipped cream. I have 12% hydrogen peroxide can this be used to bleach home grown Stevia.? I have been looking for this answer for years??? I have at least 10 gallons of dried stevia leaves packed from my 5 plants last year.
      A vitamix dry bowl makes powder instantly from leaves.
      Please answer my concerns!!

    • @suerogers2931
      @suerogers2931 Před 2 lety

      Have you ever freeze dried it.

  • @WLNLLC
    @WLNLLC  Před 12 lety +6

    @davidhanson888 powder stevia will last a long time. I have one batch that I did over a year ago and it still taste great and has a nice green color to it. Liquid stevia needs to be refrigerated and can have a shelf life of 2 years. Personally, I have never had any more then 5 months, I use it to quickly.

  • @janetbade2774
    @janetbade2774 Před rokem +1

    Thank-you so much for the teachings on stevia, I have grown my first plant this year and was wondering how to use it besides using the fresh leaves. Yippee, now I know how :)

  • @py667
    @py667 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much! I bought stevia this summer to grow since our roomate is diabetic. Trying to cook to cater to them as well.
    Now I know how to use this sweet sweet plant i cant stop eating everytime i go to my garden 🤣😁😋

  • @WLNLLC
    @WLNLLC  Před 11 lety +6

    I am the artist :) I created it myself so that I wasn't infringing on any copyright laws.

  • @chrisxsecret
    @chrisxsecret Před 11 lety +1

    Thank you! Most often I have found videos that don't really make sense. Yours was very informative and easy to understand.

  • @chercher304
    @chercher304 Před 5 lety +1

    Got my stevia plant today cant wait to grow and harvest and make my own extract!!

  • @aprilcapaldo198
    @aprilcapaldo198 Před rokem

    Thank you I have been searching how to do this without a dehydrator and was having a hard time finding it. Thank you for sharing your knowledge this was very very helpful for me. I will be subscribing to your channel.

  • @maureensmith4993
    @maureensmith4993 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks for easy to follow instructions. I am growing stevia, and now know what to do when it’s a bit bigger.

  • @leosuniverse
    @leosuniverse Před 8 lety +15

    Or you can probably just put water and leaves in a blender and if anything left strain it for the liquid version

  • @dandydayfarms1269
    @dandydayfarms1269 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you for this. I'm growing stevia for the first time this year and this is very helpful. Can't wait to try it.

  • @dansisco3076
    @dansisco3076 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you, for providing such a simple and direct honest video describing the process!
    Bravo, exceptionally well done!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

  • @randallvanscyoc1253
    @randallvanscyoc1253 Před 9 lety +1

    Thanks Halle. I have stevia in my garden and was looking up how to harvest. Many thanks. Hope all is well with you and your family. Regards -- Randall

  • @KrishnakantOjha-gr8cy
    @KrishnakantOjha-gr8cy Před 10 měsíci

    I am very happy and my soul is dancing for such creativity you are engaged in you are serving to supreme God bless you Krishna Kant ojha

  • @Rastus03
    @Rastus03 Před 9 lety +3

    Thanks for the info on how to harvest Stevia. I'm looking forward to processing some I started growing recently in the future.

    • @prabhatsakargayen5885
      @prabhatsakargayen5885 Před 7 lety

      hi I am Prabhat cultivating stevia at city Ujjain state M.P.country India upon acres of land and having ready to sow plants, seeds, dry leaves and farm fresh dry leaves powder ,for further details kindly contact 98276 38020

    • @wafflglittr1434
      @wafflglittr1434 Před 5 lety +3

      Stephen Powell don’t call the person below please. For your safety.

  • @justbestinvestments8357
    @justbestinvestments8357 Před 9 lety +5

    THANKS A LOT FOR YOUR EXCELLENT EXPLANATIONS.

  • @mystynursewellnesscoach

    Thank you so much! I can't wait to try this with my small harvest this year!

  • @cindyritchie5521
    @cindyritchie5521 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you for making this video! I hae seen these plants at the nursery and wondered how t use them. Now I know.

  • @leanz19
    @leanz19 Před 12 lety +1

    Wow you really do learn something new everyday! I would much prefer growing the stevia plant and making the powder, it is simple and cost effective and best of all, you know it is pure and unprocessed. Love it. Thank you so much for this, ill be sharing with friends.

    • @sdivine13
      @sdivine13 Před 2 lety

      You have to process it into a powder to be a powder, otherwise its just leaves

  • @Nexus2Eden
    @Nexus2Eden Před 12 lety +4

    If you wanted just a pure compound (white Stevia) I'm sure you could easily dissolve the powdered Stevia into hot water (or blend with hot water) and pour through a coffee filter. Collect the filtered water and allow it to dry out (or reduce in a shallow pan over low heat) until it forms a white crystalline residue = vola! Purified Stevia. The green is just chlorophyll which will eventually decay and become a bit bitter. However there is nothing wrong with ingesting chlorophyll.

  • @irenerex932
    @irenerex932 Před 6 lety

    I just got a plant. So ill be doing this next year. thanks for sharing. I just found you today, so ill be watching your other videos.

  • @SilverVeloz
    @SilverVeloz Před 9 lety +6

    Thank you. I want to try this.

  • @Menlify
    @Menlify Před 8 lety

    It's similar to making powdered moringa! Very easy... Thank you for the demo!

  • @fazaltarar9955
    @fazaltarar9955 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for your time and showing how to harvest and store

  • @redendizon3172
    @redendizon3172 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for sharing now i will do the same you did growing stevia plant 🌱 now in my backyard

  • @dyahviona
    @dyahviona Před 5 lety +1

    Because depending on the brand, sometimes store bought stevia is not 100% stevia. They put erythritol, maltodextrine, and sometimes more other.

    • @quito59
      @quito59 Před 3 lety

      That's why I quit buying it.

  • @lowcarbsgood7847
    @lowcarbsgood7847 Před 2 lety

    But l like your stevia more than the one from the store. I love that beautiful color as well. Great job!!

  • @yoneekscott3136
    @yoneekscott3136 Před 2 lety

    Such a great video. So informative and pleasant to watch. Thank you!

  • @simplyput5615
    @simplyput5615 Před 6 lety +1

    THANK YOU for the information! ♡
    Well put together video!

  • @chrisathan4293
    @chrisathan4293 Před 9 měsíci

    Amazing ! Great job ! Thank you so much for your effort & help !!

  • @thejoysofraisingboys2288
    @thejoysofraisingboys2288 Před 6 lety +1

    Very interesting! Thank you for the video. I think I may try to grow Stevia next Spring!

  • @yaqootbuniad8718
    @yaqootbuniad8718 Před 4 lety

    great help i am growing it too right now though they are quite small right now ....

  • @WLNLLC
    @WLNLLC  Před 12 lety

    It is a blade grinder....you could use any, just depends on the consistency that you are looking for. You could also crush the leaves by hand and that would work but it would be like a rough chop, but would working nicely in brewed tea and coffee

  • @georgelouis6515
    @georgelouis6515 Před 9 lety +19

    Thank you my lady. I'm not falling for the refined sugar in the stores. Why do they do that to Stevia!

    • @evad4351
      @evad4351 Před 6 lety +4

      What is wrong with people like Kube Dog? Why on earth would anyone feel a need to get so upset over a well meaning comment? I thought the my lady part was cute

    • @chrissyttrs
      @chrissyttrs Před 5 lety +5

      I think they hydro process the stevia to become white because we as a generation have grown accustomed to sugar being only white. Most people would look at the green and be off put by it.

    • @dansisco3076
      @dansisco3076 Před 3 lety

      Corporations sell polluted
      Stevia & R invested in
      Pharmaceutical, health insurance & hosp. Indus.
      4 profit...💰💰💰💰💰☠️

  • @chasityj.4130
    @chasityj.4130 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you!

  • @gravesbroderick928
    @gravesbroderick928 Před 9 lety

    If you put the Stevia in brown jars the flavour should last a lot longer. I know they put scented oils in brown containers to preserve their scent, so the same might apply to the Stevia.

  • @violettracey
    @violettracey Před 2 lety

    Thanks for showing us how to do this!

  • @ennaroseberns
    @ennaroseberns Před 5 lety +1

    I cant wait to do the process for my stevia plant!😁😁

  • @HMFamilyLife
    @HMFamilyLife Před 10 lety +2

    Thanks for the video. When you soak it in the water for twenty four hours and then put it in the refrigerator, should you or what would happen if you strain out the green bits of leaf stem, etc. at that point, so as to have just the water?

  • @mahnoorsw0rld482
    @mahnoorsw0rld482 Před 12 dny +1

    *InfOrmative VideOW...*

  • @novasomar2623
    @novasomar2623 Před 5 lety

    Thanks for the wonderful information

  • @ShubhamGupta-wy2mv
    @ShubhamGupta-wy2mv Před 8 lety +15

    can u show us how to grow a stevia plant?

    • @mobileasmr6448
      @mobileasmr6448 Před 5 lety +4

      Plant it in the ground. It grows. There. You've grown stevia

    • @wafflglittr1434
      @wafflglittr1434 Před 5 lety +1

      MobileASMR lol. Official Cricket Highlights Just take a big clean pot inside, fill it with potting mix, sprinkle the stevia seeds in there, pat them down (do not cover with soil), water it with watering can or something like that evenly 3 times a week. Once it is around 3-4 inches tall, put it outside in partial shade depending on where you live. Hope this was helpful.

  • @wallsmash
    @wallsmash Před 2 lety

    Thanks for sharing. Gemma is cute.

  • @emekasearthgems3376
    @emekasearthgems3376 Před 2 lety

    This was very helpful! Thanks for sharing 💜

  • @justoserv
    @justoserv Před 4 lety

    Good I don’t have a dehydrated machine it’s good to see this would love for you to hit my button. Thanks

  • @angelinamangless9536
    @angelinamangless9536 Před 4 lety

    It gets really cold in Wisconsin, that’s why summer is my favorite season

    • @suja605
      @suja605 Před 3 lety

      It's hot in here, so I beg to have winters lol :P

  • @GiantPetRat
    @GiantPetRat Před 5 lety

    They sell live stevia at my local co-op every spring and I've always wondered how one would use it. The fact that the garden-fresh powder is actually less bitter than the processed store-bought stevia really intrigues me, I figured it would be the opposite. Can anybody else confirm?
    Side note: Not sure if anybody has ever mentioned this to you before Miss Cottis, but your Wisconsin accent is adorable. I also live in WI, but in Madison, so you don't hear that "Wisconsin" accent too much down here.

    • @ChrisieR67
      @ChrisieR67 Před 2 lety +1

      Since the "store bought" stevia is processed and concentrated, I'm guessing that's why it's more likely to be bitter.

  • @elvishmaiden689
    @elvishmaiden689 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you very much for the helpful information Halle

  • @Sweetgeorbrown
    @Sweetgeorbrown Před 5 lety

    I put table salt in my leafly vegetables like greens and to get bugs and dirt off. Georgia

  • @LauraTeAhoWhite
    @LauraTeAhoWhite Před 11 lety +2

    Any ideas on how you could process fresh stevia for baking with?

  • @teresaoftheandes6279
    @teresaoftheandes6279 Před 3 lety

    Glad to know it's milder than store bought.

  • @zayn514
    @zayn514 Před 3 lety

    Thanks alot. Very nice to watch.

  • @paraguayhero
    @paraguayhero Před 12 lety

    Not only Stevia is native to Paraguay but also the Yerba Mate, who came from the Sierras and Amambai Mbaracayú site northeast of Country, used in Paraguay for hundreds of years, Paraguay is the largest producer of Stevia in America today are launching a new species of Stevia called in Guarani bone eireté honey.

  • @lucia-maria
    @lucia-maria Před 11 lety +2

    AWESOME video! Thank you for posting this!:)

  • @AnnBearForFreedom
    @AnnBearForFreedom Před 12 lety

    Stevia has a lot of the same growing habits as a mint. I grow catnip like crazy in my upside down planter, which is also very similar to a mint. So my bet would be yes....certainly couldn't hurt to try.

  • @brendahoward8097
    @brendahoward8097 Před 10 lety +7

    thank you so much for the video :)

  • @everythingdina2017
    @everythingdina2017 Před 5 lety

    Wow! Thank you for sharing!

  • @psionx1
    @psionx1 Před 11 lety

    it's part of the ragweed family which some people are allergic to. also if it isn't filtered down to pure rebaudioside A or B. it can become a carcinogen. as for making it pure current methods brake it down chemically. but hesperidinase (penicillin) is known to convert it naturally the sugar will fall to the bottom while the bacteria will be at the top much like yogert but no milk. dump it then drain the water with coffee filter then dry in ultraviolet light(aka sunlight) to kill any bacteria.

  • @BethGrantDeRoos
    @BethGrantDeRoos Před 11 lety

    Why not remove the leaves like we do when pulling the leaves off of a stem of rosemary? Rather than leaf by leaf. Love that you dehydrated yours outside, because we do this as well, using a set up with our solar oven.

  • @mltnetwork
    @mltnetwork Před měsícem

    Great Video, but where is the best place to buy and/or order organic Stevia.... thank you!!

  • @shazzam532
    @shazzam532 Před 3 lety +1

    I have just started to grow Stevia from seed. I am looking forward to grinding the dried leaves but wondered what brand the coffee grinder is that you used. I can seem to find one like it on Amazon. Many thanks.

    • @fiesalalawar7796
      @fiesalalawar7796 Před 2 lety

      Hi Sharon, in what month do we plant the seeds of stevia?

    • @shazzam532
      @shazzam532 Před 2 lety +1

      @@fiesalalawar7796 I treated them the same as you do growing tomatoes :)

  • @TheGrunthal
    @TheGrunthal Před 11 lety +1

    I have this green stevia and it has very strong side taste when I use it in my food. (it wont tast sweet at all) It is so horrible that I could not eat that food, what contains stevia. Why does it happen, do you have any advise for me? I cant eat any sweet things at all, so I really want tolearn howto use stevia :)

  • @MrsguerreradeCristo
    @MrsguerreradeCristo Před rokem

    Hi Halle,
    Do you know how long do stevia powder lasts after you grind it? I’ve had mine for 6 years now, haha and hopefully it’s still safe to eat and sweet?
    Also, how long is your liquid stevia recipe good for after you put it in the fridge? And do you recommend using distilled water to make it? How about an essential oil as preservative ( say lemon or orange, or grape seed oil to preserve it longer? Thank you so much in advance! 😃

  • @sharonmoore4381
    @sharonmoore4381 Před 4 lety

    Could I dehydrate the stevia instead of drying outside and thank you for the wonderful information I had wondered why stevia in the shops was white

  • @brycejohnson6209
    @brycejohnson6209 Před 3 lety

    Stevia grows to about two feet tall. Wouldn't this make it a good candidate for a low-tunnel? That would extend its season by art least a month where I live.

  • @ger3dine
    @ger3dine Před 9 lety +4

    Good morning
    Enjoyed video. We're can I get that little spoon you showed in your videos? Thanks...

  • @MatthewSherriff85
    @MatthewSherriff85 Před 3 lety

    Can't find any cooking demonstrations with garden stevia powder, would like to see someone bake a cake and do a comparison to the same recipe with sugar

  • @ashley1400
    @ashley1400 Před 3 lety

    I ground up my stevia leaves in a coffee grinder as suggested, but the green powder did not dissolve in my hot coffee. I had green powder floating on the top of my coffee! Is that to be expected? Or would liquid stevia dissolve better in hot beverages.

  • @mmangla5575
    @mmangla5575 Před 5 lety

    Very informative vedio

  • @cocoapeach
    @cocoapeach Před 12 lety

    Wow you made that look really simple!

  • @jediwompa
    @jediwompa Před 11 lety

    Thank you for the great video! I learned alot!

  • @pattyg8916
    @pattyg8916 Před 9 lety

    Thanks for sharing this info!

  • @ramonavila3345
    @ramonavila3345 Před 11 lety +2

    OMG! Thank you so much!! You saved my diet!!xD

  • @afnanafnan4949
    @afnanafnan4949 Před 6 lety

    And the video was amazing.Thanks a lot😍😘

  • @Hubert389
    @Hubert389 Před 5 lety +1

    Hey Halle, thanks for posting the video up. In regards to the green vs store-bought white stevia, May I know which one leaves an after-taste?

    • @gregc9946
      @gregc9946 Před 5 lety

      store bought white extract leaves more after taste

    • @Hubert389
      @Hubert389 Před 5 lety

      @@gregc9946 Awesome. Thanks Greg!

  • @marymccloy7495
    @marymccloy7495 Před 10 lety +1

    Great job!!!

  • @naturalgardengrows
    @naturalgardengrows Před 2 lety

    I was going to use liquid Stevia in a lemonade what would be the measurements for something like that? Like if a recipe calls for one cup of simple syrup, how would I calculate that in Stevia liquid?

  • @prayingkoala
    @prayingkoala Před 8 lety +3

    can i pick stevia all thru the growing season? or only in the fall? I need sweet year round for my tea and coffee

  • @michellepernula872
    @michellepernula872 Před 5 lety +5

    Use a clean bowl, salt the water, then rinse well. No such thing as a clean sink.

  • @adamesmercedes112
    @adamesmercedes112 Před 12 lety

    I WENT TO LOWE'S AN BOUGHT 3 PLANTS WHICH HAVE 3 PLANTS IN EACH POT AND THEY ARE ALREADY PLANTED.......THANK YOU

  • @emperor91108
    @emperor91108 Před 3 lety

    Great video and thanks

  • @FairyChild_For_Freedom-Justice

    I like the fact that you use filtered water but why do some people use vodka? I don't understand the reasoning in that.

  • @lyndabuchholz1216
    @lyndabuchholz1216 Před 4 lety

    Have you tried brewing the leaves like a tea and using the water to sweeten drinks? If so does it remain green then too?

  • @uhcougarformai
    @uhcougarformai Před 11 lety +1

    BUT THE BITTERNESS OF STEVIA IS STILL CONCENTRATE IN THE LEAVE. HOW DO YOU ELIMINATE THE BIITERNESS OUT OF THE LEAVE. YOU COULDN'T, COULD YOU?

  • @jenniferronco3781
    @jenniferronco3781 Před 11 lety +1

    Great video!