Hello everyone and welcome back to Wicked Quail and Pork Homestead- the blog. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and Facebook! We are a small family farm operating on a 3rd generation property. Prior to us purchasing the property from my grandfather, it was a beef farm. However, with 4 other beef farms nearby, and my strong opinion on chasing cattle and fixing fences.. we have changed it around a bit.
We have been raising swine for 8 years, we mentor anyone looking to get into the pork and piggo industry. Recently we switched to registered Idaho Pasture Pigs. We also have poultry, turkeys, ducks, and quail. I think we may start leaning more towards the birds on the business end of things.
I am happy to say we have our meat rabbits back, that's one of my favorites due to sustainability and cost. We also recently brought in dairy sheep! Yum!
We are a small family with 2 kiddos, that love all things outdoors. We hope you enjoy all we have to offer, and we'd like to say.. Welcome, friend!
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I am notorious for trying out our favorite store-bought canned items in homemade form. When I started working on cleaning out the pantry and freezers to prepare for vegetable harvest season and found a giant bag of dry pinto beans, I figured, baked beans take SO LONG to make- so why not pre-can some?
Well folks, I am happy to report that not only do they taste great, but I now have 6 quarts and 10 pints of homemade baked beans on our pantry shelf. **Please only try my canning recipes at your own risk and after educating yourself on canning. I experiment with things in my kitchen because I am comfortable doing so.
INGREDIENTS NEEDED-(per pint jar)
1/2 cup Dry beans of your choice
1.5 tablespoons Molasses
1.5 tablespoons Brown sugar
1 tablespoon Mustard
Chunks of bacon (do your own thing here)
1/2 teaspoon Salt
1/2 teaspoon Garlic salt
Step 1- Sterilize your canning jars the way you would before any other canning project! In this recipe we are going to use pint jars, double the recipe for quarts.
Step 2- Add ingredients listed into each jar.
Step 3- Top all jars off with hot water to 1-inch head space. Make sure to de-bubble!
Step 4- Pressure can at 10 pounds for 75 minutes.
That's it! Can you believe how simple that was? Homemade convenience meals are so easy and so worth it.
I hope you enjoyed this quick canning recipe, happy homesteading!
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