BLUEBERRY JELLY
My mother brought this old family recipe with her when she moved here from Scotland. My children and husband especially love spreading this fruitful jelly on slices of homemade bread. I love it because this blueberry jelly recipe is simple to make. -Elaine Soper, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland
Provided by Taste of Home
Time 1h20m
Yield 6 pints.
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Place blueberries in a Dutch oven and crush slightly. Add water; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium; cook, uncovered, for 45 minutes. Line a strainer with four layers of cheesecloth and place over a bowl. Place berry mixture in strainer; cover with edges of cheesecloth. Let stand for 30 minutes or until liquid measures 6 cups., Pour juice back into Dutch oven; gradually stir in sugar until it dissolves. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in pectin. Continue to boil 1 minute, stirring constantly., Remove from heat; skim off foam. Ladle hot mixture into six hot sterilized pint jars, leaving 1/4-in. headspace. Wipe rims. Center lids on jars; screw on bands until fingertip tight. , Place jars into canner with simmering water, ensuring that they are completely covered with water. Bring to a boil; process for 5 minutes. Remove jars and cool.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 104 calories, Fat 0 fat (0 saturated fat), Cholesterol 0 cholesterol, Sodium 0 sodium, Carbohydrate 27g carbohydrate (25g sugars, Fiber 0 fiber), Protein 0 protein.
BLACKBERRY JELLY
This is the recipe I have been using for year. It comes from the Sure-jell pectin package. Here is how I do mine.
Provided by Kathy in Fla
Categories Jellies
Time 50m
Yield 6-8 half pints
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- FOR JUICE: Lightly mash berries and cook in water on top of stove for about 20 mins over medium/med high heat.
- FOR JELLY: Strain berries through cheesecloth, wire mesh strainer or sieve. SAVE JUICE! Discard berries and seeds.
- Measure sugar exactly. (do not reduce or use sugar substitute) Set aside.
- Measure juice exactly. Place juice and pectin in a 6 to 8 quart sauce pot. Add butter now (if using) to reduce foaming.
- Bring mixture to FULL ROLLING BOIL (a boil that does not stop bubbling when stirred) on high heat, STIRRING CONSTANTLY!
- Stir in all of sugar. Return to rolling boil and boil exactly one minute, Stirring constantly.
- Remove from heat and skim off any foam.
- Quickly ladle into prepared jars, within 1/8 inch of top. Wipe jar rims and threads with damp cloth. Cover with two piece lids. Screw on tightly.
- Process in a hot water bath for 5 mins or use the inversion method.
- NOTE: All instructions are included with pectin.
- Save any left over juice for a second batch! Can add up to 1/2 cup of water to juice if needed to make exact measurement.
- Have fun and enjoy!
BLACKBERRY JELLY
There's nothing more refreshing than snacking on cool, fresh blackberries in the warm summer months. These beloved berries will stain your fingers a deep purple and leave trails of juice dribbling down your chin. We love incorporating blackberries into melty cobblers (topped with vanilla ice cream, of course), tossing them in summer trifles, or eating the berries fresh, straight out of the baby-blue farmers' market crate. Although blackberries ripen in the early months of summer, the dark berry is a staple ingredient in some of our favorite winter dishes, like Blackberry Jam Cake. Savor the tart, sweet flavor of fresh summer blackberries all year round with this Blackberry Jelly recipe. Sugar is the key ingredient to create a good jelly, and since blackberries are naturally slightly less sweet than other berries, the mild fruit makes for an excellent, subtle jelly. Use this Blackberry Jelly to top your PB&J, spread it on biscuits, or swirl it in with a bowl of Greek yogurt. Store it in a mason jar and tie it up with a ribbon for a thoughtful homemade gift. You can't go wrong with this simple homemade Blackberry Jelly.
Provided by Southern Living Editors
Time 40m
Yield 8 jars
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Sort and rinse blackberries. Pulse blackberries in a blender or food processor until finely chopped. Press through a fine wire-mesh strainer or cheesecloth to remove seeds. Cook blackberries and sugar in a heavy medium saucepan over medium-high heat, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves. Stir in pectin, and return to a boil; boil, stirring constantly, 5 minutes or until mixture thickens. Remove from heat, and skim off foam with a metal spoon.
- Quickly pour hot jelly into hot, sterilized jars, filling to 1/4 inch from top; wipe jar rims. Cover at once with metal lids, and screw on bands. Process in boiling-water bath 5 minutes.
RASPBERRY JELLY
To determine whether or not the jelly is done cooking, use a candy thermometer and the "sheeting method," described below. Don't use overripe fruit for jelly, as it may not set up well.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Breakfast & Brunch Recipes
Time 5h
Yield Makes 3 to 3 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Combine fruit and water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce to a simmer, and cook, partially covered, mashing occasionally with a potato masher, until fruit is very soft, 10 to 15 minutes. Transfer mixture to a fine sieve set over a heatproof bowl; let drain without pressing on fruit, 4 hours. Strain again through sieve lined with damp cheesecloth. Measure juice; you will have 3 to 4 cups.
- In a large heavy-bottomed pot, bring juice to a boil. Add 3/4 cup sugar for each cup of juice. Add lemon juice and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Return to a boil and cook, stirring frequently, 8 to 12 minutes. To test if jelly is done, dip a large metal spoon in, lift it horizontally above pot, and let mixture drip back in. Jelly is done when mixture has thickened slightly and drops of it slide together off spoon in a sheet. (Temperature should register 221 degrees on a candy thermometer.) Skim foam from top.
- Ladle jelly into clean containers, leaving 3/4 inch of headroom. Let cool completely. Cover, label, and refrigerate up to 1 month, or freeze up to 1 year.
BARBERRY JELLY
Gather these berries after the first frost for best flavor. Cooking time is approximate. From the Mississippi Valley chapter of the United States Regional Cookbook, Culinary Arts Institute of Chicago, 1947. While this recipe is written in an old-fashioned way, it is perfectly safe if processed using modern methods. If you are unfamiliar with these techniques, please go to http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/how/can_home.html for the current information. Temperature test: The jam is ready when the temperature registers 105C (221F) on a sugar thermometer. Simply immerse the thermometer in the jam shortly before the specified cooking time is completed, keeping it away from the base and the sides of the pan. Leave in position until the temperature has been reached. Boil a little longer if necessary. Saucer test: Drop a spoonful of the jam on to a chilled saucer and leave to cool slightly. Push your finger through the jam: if the surface wrinkles, the jam is ready. Return to the heat and boil a little longer if necessary. Flake test: Using a large wooden spoon, lift a little of the jam out of the pan. Let it cool slightly then tip the spoon so that the jam drops back into the pan. If it has been boiled for long enough, drops of the syrup will run together along the edge of the spoon and form flakes which will break off sharply. Boil a little longer if necessary.
Provided by Molly53
Categories Berries
Time 40m
Yield 10 half-pints
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Stem, wash and add the water to the berries.
- Cook until soft; mash and strain through a jelly bag.
- Measure the juice; boil uncovered for five minutes.
- Add an equal quantity of sugar to the juice and boil until jelly forms.
- Pour into sterilized glasses and seal.
Nutrition Facts : Sodium 0.4
BARBERRY JAM
Make and share this Barberry Jam recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Alia55
Categories < 60 Mins
Time 1h
Yield 4 jars
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Place fully ripened and cleaned fruit into a saucepan and add 2 cups of water.
- Cook the mixture slowly over a medium heat till the fruit softens.
- When cooked through, remove from heat and pass mixture through a fine sieve or strainer to remove the skins and seeds.
- Measure the pulp mixture and place into a saucepan with 1 cup sugar for each cup of pulp.
- Mix well and bring to a boil.
- Hold the boil for 15 minutes while stirring constantly.
- Skim off the foam and pour into hot sterile jelly jars and seal while hot.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 193.5, Sodium 2.4, Carbohydrate 50, Sugar 50
BARBERRY JELLY
Make and share this Barberry Jelly recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Alia55
Categories < 60 Mins
Time 1h
Yield 4 jars
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Use only fully ripened fruit.
- Wash and stem the fruit and measure 8 cups worth.
- Place the fruit into a saucepan and mash.
- Add 1 cup of cold water and cook over moderate heat till the juice starts to flow (up to 10 minutes).
- Strain the juice through a jelly bag, and for each cup of juice add 1½ cups of sugar.
- Place the juice in a deep saucepan and mix in the sugar.
- Place over a high heat and bring to a boil. Hold at the boil for 15 minutes or till the mixture passes the jell sheeting test.
- Stir the mixture constantly in order to prevent the bottom from burning.
- Remove the mixture, skim off the red foam and pour the jelly into hot sterilized jelly jars.
- Seal while hot.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 290.2, Sodium 1.2, Carbohydrate 75, Sugar 74.9
BLACKBERRY JELLY
Pair this versatile blackberry jelly with a sharp cheddar, or spread over scones with cream. Make sure you use ripe, juicy berries
Provided by Clare Knivett
Time 30m
Yield Makes 2 x 300ml jars
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Put two small, sterilised saucers in the freezer - you will use these to test the setting point of the jam. You can sterilise the saucers by washing them in hot soapy liquid, rinsing and placing in an oven at 180C/160C fan/gas 4 for 5 mins. Remove carefully and allow to cool.
- Wash and drain the fruit, cut the apple into 2-inch pieces and tip into a large, heavy-based saucepan with 200ml water and the lemon juice. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer with a lid on for 10-15 mins until the fruit is soft. Stir occasionally using the back of a wooden spoon to help break down the fruit.
- Remove from the heat and allow to cool a little. Place the fruit in a muslin lined sieve over a large mixing bowl and allow the juice to drip through. Discard the contents of your sieve, retaining your muslin to use another time.
- Weigh the remaining liquid and return to the saucepan. Weigh three quarters of sugar to your total liquid amount (for example, if you have 400g of liquid, add 300g of sugar). Add the sugar to the berry liquid and stir over a low medium heat until completely dissolved.
- Turn up the heat and bring the fruit to the boil, stirring occasionally, and allow to boil hard for about 8 mins. If using a thermometer, you're looking to reach 105C. If not, check the setting point of the liquid after 8 mins by removing a saucer from the freezer and adding a teaspoon of the berry liquid to the plate. Allow to sit for a minute. Push your finger through the liquid - if it starts to wrinkle the jelly is ready. If not, return to the boil and try again after another minute.
- Pour into sterilised jars and allow to cool completely. Store in a cool dark place.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 36 calories, Carbohydrate 9 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 9 grams sugar, Fiber 0.3 grams fiber, Protein 0.1 grams protein
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- Pour about 2 cups water into a large stainless-steel stock or soup pot. Add berries and crush them with a potato masher one layer at a time. Stirring, bring to a rolling boil, and then turn off heat.
- Now line a sieve with damp cheesecloth or place a damp jelly bag over a bowl. Add the berry mixture and let the juice drain into the bowl. Make sure no seeds get through. This should yield about 3½ cups of juice. If you need more liquid, add water.
- Pour blackberry juice into a stainless-steel sauce pan. Add lemon juice and whisk in pectin. Bring to a boil, stirring to prevent sticking.
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