Pheasant’s Back Mushroom or Polypore Scaly (Cerióporus Squamósus)

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Hello friends!

I think that many of you on a walk came across this large representative of the mushroom family.

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I like this mushroom because it grows on high places such as old stumps or tree trunks, and because of this it is convenient to photograph it from below

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Edible, but only young and tender specimens are suitable for food, as in old age the mushroom becomes too tough. The youth of the fungus is determined by a slight pinch of the edge of the hat - if it crumbles, then it is suitable for food. In times of famine, old specimens of the scaly tinder fungus were also used - mushroom broth was cooked from them.

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Personally, I have never collected or tried this type of mushroom, I hope that someday this situation will be corrected, but not today.

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I have a friend who collects these mushrooms and knows how to cook them deliciously, but somehow it so happened that I never managed to visit his tastings.

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Is this mushroom found in your area? Have you eaten it before and what are your impressions?

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💥 This is my contribution to #FungiFriday by ewkaw@ewkaw.


Thank you for your attention!

Peaceful skies to you all✌️
Pheasant’s Back Mushroom or Polypore Scaly (Cerióporus Squamósus) | Ecency