Okay, so i got a chance to make my very own jam for the first time a couple
of weeks ago, and i was surprised how easy it was...and tasty too
Does anyone else enjoy making their own homemade jam or jelly's?
Okay, so i got a chance to make my very own jam for the first time a couple
of weeks ago, and i was surprised how easy it was...and tasty too
Does anyone else enjoy making their own homemade jam or jelly's?
Yes, I've made hot pepper jelly, crabapple jelly, strawberry jam, and peach jam. Made a huge batch of strawberry this year, and am hoping to get peach jam made in a couple of weeks. I love to give jars of jam as gifts.
(But I'm a very messy jam maker, so I'm always glad when it's over.)
I've never made "canned" jam but I think I could handle freezing.
hey, bring me summa that strawberry jam![]()
2008 Trek FX 7.2/Terry Cite X
2009 Jamis Aurora/Brooks B-68
2010 Trek FX 7.6 WSD/stock bontrager
I want to make grape jam or jelly once all these concord grapes come into season and I can fill up them there baskets on my bike as I ride to work. Where is a good recipe on the net or book that I can get to guide me away from killing myself with some spore that might grow if I did it the wrong way?
I don't think you need to be concerned about the recipe, any illness would be more due to improper canning procedures.
But then again, a spore will pretty much survive anything whether you do it right or not
How's that for no help at all?
2008 Trek FX 7.2/Terry Cite X
2009 Jamis Aurora/Brooks B-68
2010 Trek FX 7.6 WSD/stock bontrager
Worry not about the safety of jams & jellys - at least the traditional ones. I make no claims on the low-sugar jams & jellys, though. The amount of sugar in traditional jellys, along with the acid in the fruit is enough to kill anything that could cause problems.
Low-acid things, like green beans & meat, however. . . (and yes, I have canned both jelly and meats and lived to tell about eating them.)
My personal philosophy is to just go to the store for grape or strawberry jams. The stuff to make is gooseberry, chokecherrry, hot pepper/fruit, or anything I can't more easily (and cheaply) buy. But that's just me.
I make a mean habanero-mango jam, BTW, that really is worth the time and effort. My great-grandmother's orange marmalde recipe is unsurpassed, too.
Give big space to the festive dog that make sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement with your wheel spoke.
(Sign in Japan)
1978 Raleigh Gran Prix
2003 EZ Sport AX
I have some blackberries and blueberries in my freezer waiting for it to cool down enough to make jam ("preserves"). How come when the fruit is ripe, it's too dang hot to cook?
Had rhubarb-strawberry-ginger on my toast this morning. Can't buy that in a store!
Beth