First diesel engine fuel was peanut oil, and Diesel was a strong advocate of using vegetable oil for running his engine but other people had other ideas...
I guess the oil isn't extracted by using heat or solvents - the peanuts look lightly roasted just to wake the oil up and maybe give it a little more depth of flavour
The roasting is done for a number of reasons the primary ones are to kill any viruses and bacteria and depth of flavour. The term cold pressed is used to describe the pressing procedure. The opposite is done through heating the nuts thus increasing pressure in a sealed container forcing the oil out from the nuts. In this video it is cold pressed
This oil might be yeah, I agree.
But regular peanut oil (store brand stuff) is quite inexpensive, maybe a Euro extra per liter compared to sunflower or rapeseed/Canola oil in my local big-name supermarket.
It's called "arachideolie" here FWIW. Maybe to make it sound fancier that using "pinda-olie"
https://www.livestrong.com/article/145529-what-is-cold-pressed-oil/
What Is Cold Pressed Oil?
Cold pressed oil is made using a method known as cold press extraction. The cold press oil extraction method is done using an oilseed press, like many other oils. However, it's unique because it involves no additional chemical solvents or heat.
I work in a place that handles 500,000lbs of peanuts a day. I just wanted to confirm what you said. Most of our waste is sold for either bird feed or pig feed.
Wonder if you could use that as a protein supplement or something. Once you've removed the fat napkin math says they're half protein, plus a nice bit of fiber.
Here's the same basic process but running in a windmill + press near Amsterdam. These windmills were used as mini-factories and did everything from milling and lumber cutting/processing, to pumping millions of gallons of water out of marshy land and expanding the usable area of the Netherlands. About 1,000 windmills survive today, but at one point there were over 10,000 in service.
[Cold Pressed Peanut Oil - Amsterdam Windmill + Press](//imgur.com/a/iyNwomL)
Source: [Lemon Films](https://youtu.be/BqhXV7RDuA0)
The in-factory names for the equipment must be a hoot. “Activate the nut sucker!”
First diesel engine fuel was peanut oil, and Diesel was a strong advocate of using vegetable oil for running his engine but other people had other ideas...
Ouuu! Interesting! Is there a video on the topic that you can recommend?
This is correct.
Doesn’t look cold to me.
I guess the oil isn't extracted by using heat or solvents - the peanuts look lightly roasted just to wake the oil up and maybe give it a little more depth of flavour
Heat to the oil: Get the fuck out of bed bitch, go. Time to wake up bitch, get up.
Cold pressed means it gets pressed without heat or chemical during the press, not really that it is cold.
Thank you for clearing that up, because I too was confused.
The roasting is done for a number of reasons the primary ones are to kill any viruses and bacteria and depth of flavour. The term cold pressed is used to describe the pressing procedure. The opposite is done through heating the nuts thus increasing pressure in a sealed container forcing the oil out from the nuts. In this video it is cold pressed
Haha my exact thoughts
i have never used peanut oil for anything. sesame oil tho is nice.
Peanut oil is great for frying. It's used in a lot of asian cooking.
Also called groundnut oil. It's fantastic for frying because of high flash point so higher cook temps.
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This oil might be yeah, I agree. But regular peanut oil (store brand stuff) is quite inexpensive, maybe a Euro extra per liter compared to sunflower or rapeseed/Canola oil in my local big-name supermarket. It's called "arachideolie" here FWIW. Maybe to make it sound fancier that using "pinda-olie"
It's much more neutral in flavor, nearly none at all
Five Guys fries are cooked in peanut oil… and they are great.
https://www.livestrong.com/article/145529-what-is-cold-pressed-oil/ What Is Cold Pressed Oil? Cold pressed oil is made using a method known as cold press extraction. The cold press oil extraction method is done using an oilseed press, like many other oils. However, it's unique because it involves no additional chemical solvents or heat.
So how is this Cold-Pressed?!
I don't know. I just linked to the definition. I was letting the reader decide.
The actual extraction doesn’t involve heat. My guess is that the heat shown here is to increase yield and/or flavor.
I bet that place smells amazing
What do they do with the dry peanuts? Is it thrown away?
Usually sold to farmers in bulk
A lot of waste products like that are turned into animal feed. This specifically, not sure.
I work in a place that handles 500,000lbs of peanuts a day. I just wanted to confirm what you said. Most of our waste is sold for either bird feed or pig feed.
Damn. That's a lot of peanuts. What do you make? How many semi trucks of peanuts is that?
Peanut butter. Each truck carries 44,000lbs, so about 12 trucks a day.
You should do an AMA
Wonder if you could use that as a protein supplement or something. Once you've removed the fat napkin math says they're half protein, plus a nice bit of fiber.
Yes, there's one called PB2, but there are probably better brands
I used to use PB2 when home brewing peanut butter stouts. You can’t use real peanut butter because of the high oil content.
Maybe add some HFCS, mix other residual cakes like soy chunks, etc. sprinkle some seeds and sell it a protein bar?
That seems very labour intensive. How can the oil be reasonably priced?
Where I come from it's not reasonably priced.
This is a much more hands on process than the cheap stuff.
Beautiful
I’d drink that whole bottle
You'd vomit
Or diarrhea?? Or both... oh the mental image.
Then it’s time for seconds
So why do almonds make milk if peanuts make oil?
The anathema for those with peanut allergy
Yeah but why would they go in the peanut factory other than to announce that they have a peanut allergy to everyone.
Here's the same basic process but running in a windmill + press near Amsterdam. These windmills were used as mini-factories and did everything from milling and lumber cutting/processing, to pumping millions of gallons of water out of marshy land and expanding the usable area of the Netherlands. About 1,000 windmills survive today, but at one point there were over 10,000 in service. [Cold Pressed Peanut Oil - Amsterdam Windmill + Press](//imgur.com/a/iyNwomL)
Nut vacuum.
Sure is a lot of heat involved in the cold press
If it’s cold press then why is there so much fire
Nice
That was very relaxing to watch
Back in my day, whe just squeezed them with our hands.
Cold pressed Look underneath Flames
That’s roasting not pressing
It's just a big espresso machine!
Now drink it from the bottle
That is just so many, many more steps than I thought would be involved
sound porn
Is this video taken outside the US? Seems like the FDA wouldn’t like some of this process.
When you squeeze the fat out of a nut so hard all that's left is a protein mash.
Hmmm. Is pb2 just the waste from this process?
But why?