Suillus luteus
The slippery jack is a bolete with a slimy brown cap 4–10 cm across and yellow pores underneath. Unlike most boletes, it has a membranous ring on its stem, brown to violet on the underside.
Grows in coniferous forests and pine plantations, often in large numbers in summer and autumn, partnering with pine roots.
Native across Eurasia from Ireland to Korea and introduced widely with pine plantations to the Americas, southern Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
Identification suggestions (from the community or from AI) and the information here may be wrong; this app never confirms that anything is safe to eat. Do not consume wild plants, mushrooms or seafood without expert confirmation. Nothing here is medical advice.
It is a pioneer species that settles early when a new forest begins to grow.
Never eat a wild mushroom without showing it to an expert
No mushroom should be picked for eating based on this app or a photo. Deadly species look very like the ones foragers look for, and symptoms start hours later. If you suspect poisoning, call your local poison centre or emergency number right away (in Türkiye: 114).
Chestnut-brown, slimy, glossy cap whose skin peels easily
Small yellow pores instead of gills
Membranous ring on the stem, brown-purple underneath — rare among boletes
Only under pine trees, often in large groups
Not known to be poisonous — still never eat it