HomesteadingStock Homesteading Kitchen for Home Cooking

Stock Homesteading Kitchen for Home Cooking

How to Stock Homesteading Kitchen for Home Cooking can sometimes be a challenge in this world of processed foods. Homesteading (home cooking) can help everyone get back to the land by growing fruits, vegetables, grains and nuts on your own land but if it is not possible – you can still stock healthy options. Let us take a look at the list.

Stock Homesteading Kitchen for Home Cooking

Food is the most important ingredient for survival. Not everyone takes an interest in cooking, but if you are interested in keeping your life safe out of processed foods and want to save some extra bucks, then learn this art. There are a few cheat ingredients in your kitchen that can make your cooking experience adorable.

The taste buds of all individuals differ significantly and so would be their requirements for cooking. An ideal kitchen will have everything from a loaf of bread, biscuits, to flour, a casserole or any other ingredient, that will help in the prevention of frequent trips to the store. The book “The Pantry Primer” indicates some very vital ingredients that can be stored in bulk and has the ability to create delicious food.

1) For Baking Purpose- If you are more into bakery items, store baking soda, yeast, cocoa, baking powder and non-fat dry milk in your pantry.

2) Oils- Fats are an essential component of our body and the requirement gets fulfilled with the use of different types of fat in your daily diet. Get olive oil, coconut oil, butter, shortening and locally produced Lard for your kitchen.

3) Sweet Tooth- From tea to cake, we need sweeteners to glorify our taste buds. Keep white sugar, brown sugar, turbinado sugar, locally produced honey, molasses, confectioner’s sugar, maple syrup to create exotic dishes for your household.

4) Extras- There are few other things that undoubtedly can’t be avoided as part of your cooking essentials. These include salt, black pepper, apple cider vinegar, balsamic vinegar, spices and herbs, lemon juice and cornstarch.

Here is a shopping list for bare-bones kitchen essentials. If you have these on hand, you should be well-prepared to produce many dishes, and your food shopping should be reduced to buying perishables, including meats and cheeses and fruits and such. Plus, you will discover before long how much tastier home prepared food is.

~

Herbs and spices:

tarragon, bay leaves, cayenne pepper, crushed red pepper, cumin, ground coriander, oregano, paprika, rosemary, thyme leaves, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, ginger, nutmeg, Basil,
Cayenne pepper, Cinnamon, Garlic, Sage

Spice blends: chili powder, curry powder, Italian seasoning, Kosher salt, Black peppercorns pepper

Vanilla extract

~

Oils, Stocks, Condiments:

Beef stock

Chicken stock

Vegetable stock

Pho stock

Lemon juice

Mustard

Olive oil

Parmesan cheese

Red wine

Sherry

Soy sauce

Tomato paste

Vegetable oil

Vinegar

White wine

Malt Vinegar

Balsamic Vinegar

Apple Cider Vinegar

Rice Vinegar

extra-virgin olive oil

Ketchup

Mayonnaise

Dijon mustard

Chili paste

Hot sauce

Worcestershire

~

Canned Goods and Bottled Items:

Canned beans: black, cannellini, chickpeas, kidney

Olives

Peanut butter

Jams and/or jellies

Canned tomatoes – canned and paste

Salsa

Tuna fish

~

Grains and Legumes:

Breadcrumbs: regular, panko

Couscous

Dried lentils

Pasta: regular, whole wheat

Rice

Rolled oats

One other dried grain: try barley, millet, quinoa or wheatberries

~

Baking Products:

Baking powder

Baking soda

Brown sugar

Corn meal

Corn starch

Vanilla

White sugar

Yeast

All-purpose flour

Masa harina – Corn Tortillas

Honey

~

Refrigerator Basics:

Butter

Cheese: sharp cheddar, feta, Parmesan, mozzarella

Large eggs

Milk

Plain yogurt

~

Freezer Basics:

Frozen fruit: blackberries, blueberries, peaches, strawberries

Frozen vegetables: broccoli, bell pepper and onion mix, corn, edamame, peas, spinach

Garden Produce:

Garlic

Onions (red, yellow)

Potatoes

Lettuce

Radishes

Tomatoes

Cucumber

Dried fruit: raisins, apples, pineapple

Nuts or seeds: almonds, peanuts, sunflower and pumpkin

Click here to read about:

http://makingthymeforhealth.com/stock-healthy-pantry/

 

Melissa Francis
Melissa Francis
Greetings! I'm Melissa Francis, the founder and primary contributor to The Homestead Survival. With over 20 years of experience in homesteading, sustainability, and emergency preparedness, I've dedicated my life to helping others achieve a simpler, more self-reliant lifestyle.

Subscribe Today

GET EXCLUSIVE FULL ACCESS TO PREMIUM CONTENT

Get unlimited access to our EXCLUSIVE Content and our archive of subscriber stories.

Exclusive content

Latest articles

Popular Articles

More articles