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Mushrooms

Weeping bolete

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Suillus granulatus, the weeping bolete, is a pine-associated bolete of Europe and of pine regions where it was introduced, recorded as cooked or preserved.

Two whole brown-capped mushrooms and two lengthwise halves show pale flesh and yellow pores on a warm ivory background.

Overview

Suillus granulatus is a bolete that forms mycorrhizal partnerships with pine trees. Its English name is weeping bolete.

The catalogue records it in Europe and in regions where pines were introduced.

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Nordic guidance

The Nordic guidance on mushrooms traded as food lists the weeping bolete among wild edible mushrooms in its list 2, where identity must be documented by recognised experts before the mushroom is suitable for commercial marketing.

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Food use and safety

The catalogue records the species as cooked or preserved. It flags digestive intolerance and regional preparation practices as requiring checks, and does not establish a standard method.

This page does not establish a safe amount or preparation. A mushroom must be confirmed by a competent expert before it is eaten.

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Places

Europe

Documented use · Region evidence

Catalogue record; also introduced pine regions.

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