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Spot Note - Tiger Sawgill (T. Sawgill)

The Spot Note

Lentinus tigrinus · Kitchen

Spot Note - Tiger Sawgill (T. Sawgill)

Small spotted caps. A skillet sawgill.

$29.00

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Grown for everyday cooking

Tiger sawgill is a cooking mushroom with dark spots on a pale cap. You grow it like an oyster: cut an X, spray, pick, cook.

A ready-to-grow block on organic hardwood, made and checked in Carthage. Same X-cut as the oysters. Cook fully.

No pins, no fruit, or contamination in 30 days — replacement or refund.

Grown for

Everyday cooking

How you use it

Sauté, roast, soup

First harvest

7–14 days

Temperature

65–75°F

How it fruits

Side-fruit through an X-cut

Expected yield

About ¾–1½ lb on the first flush

Flavor

Mild, a little nutty, firm

Difficulty

Easy

In your life

Why people cook tiger sawgill

What it can add

A firm cooking mushroom with a spotted cap. Protein, fiber, and a skillet you will actually use. Grow it, pick it, sauté or roast it.

Grow it yourself

Organic hardwood, checked in Carthage. X-cut, spray, harvest.

How to use it

Cook fully in a pan. Not a tea mushroom.

As food

A firm, spotted skillet mushroom. Protein, fiber, and a weekly pan habit — same food family as oysters. Sauté or roast. Cook it through. Not a tea mushroom.

Food and traditional tea — not a medicine. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you are pregnant, nursing, or on medication, ask a clinician before making functional mushrooms a daily habit.

Not sure which mushroom matches the job you want? Read the guide.

What you are actually growing

The spots are the name. The method is the oyster method. Warm room, X-cut, mist.

If you can grow Trail of Tears, you can grow this.

How to fruit this block

1

Unbox the same day

Room out of hot sun. Read the name on the bag.

2

Cut an X on the side

2–3 inch X. Leave the rest of the bag on.

3

Mist the cut

Tap water, twice a day, damp not dripping.

4

Harvest the cluster

Twist at the base when caps flatten but rims still curve in. Cook fully.

Harvest

Caps still slightly convex, spots still clear. Cook the same day if you can.

After the last flush

Rest 7–10 days, soak 2–4 hours, fruit again.

In the kitchen

Hot pan, oil, salt. They hold their shape.

A first recipe

Tiger sawgill in butter

Halve larger caps. Brown in butter. Garlic, thyme, a splash of stock.

If something looks wrong

Fuzzy white, no mushrooms yet

Healthy mycelium. Keep misting.

Pins stall or turn crispy

Too dry. Mist more, or loosely tent with air holes.

Green, black, or sour mold

Photograph it. Email Team@harmonixhome.com within 30 days.