KUMQUAT MARMALADE
Many of the little rings of kumquats will, unfortunately, come apart as you cook the marmalade. The reward, however, is gorgeous jars of tangy marmalade that you'll be happy to spread on your morning toast or serve with a bit of cheese after dinner. I served mine with Comté, but a nice goat cheese or another nutty mountain cheese, like Gruyère, would pair nicely with it. It takes a bit of patience to slice and pluck out all the seeds from the kumquats, but you can get 2 to 3 jars of marmalade for your efforts. I use a small serrated knife to slice off the stem end, then start slicing the kumquats crosswise, until I get close to the center. Finally, I stick the tip of the knife into the area where the seeds are and slip them into a small bowl. Because the seeds are rather large, any that you miss you can usually find just by doing a little scanning of your pile of sliced kumquats. I use oval Nagami kumquats, which are more puckery than the round Meiwi kumquats, which you sometimes come across. Do try to get organic or unsprayed fruit from your local market or natural food store. The kirsch is optional, but it does nicely round out the flavor of the marmalade. You can substitute another liquor, such as gin, Grand Marnier or Cointreau, light rum, or a dash of brandy. Or it can be omitted, if you wish.
Provided by David
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Put the lemon slices in a large non-reactive pot. Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the lemons are translucent, about 5 minutes. Drain. (Discard the water.)
- Put the blanched lemons back in the pot. Tie the seeds from the lemons and kumquats securely in a piece of cheesecloth and add the seed sack to the pot along with the sliced kumquats and water. Bring to a boil; remove from heat, cover, and let stand 24 hours.
- The next day, put a small plate in the freezer.
- Add the sugar and salt to the pot, and cook the marmalade for 30 to 45 minutes over medium heat. Remove the bag of seeds and when it's cool enough to handle, squeeze the seeds in the cheesecloth using your hands or place it in a ladle and press it with the back of a soup spoon (being careful not to break the fabric and release the seeds) over the jam pot to so the pectin goes directly into the marmalade mixture.
- Continue cooking until it has reached the jelling point, about 220ºF (104ºC) degrees, if using a candy thermometer. To test the marmalade, turn off the heat and put a small amount on the plate that has been chilled in the freezer and briefly return it to the freezer. Check it in a few minutes; it should be slightly jelled and will wrinkle a bit when you slide your finger through it. If not, continue to cook until it wrinkles slightly on the chilled plate when you nudge it.
- Remove from heat, then stir in the kirsch (if using), and ladle the mixture into clean jars.
CHEF JOHN'S KUMQUAT MARMALADE
If marmalade is not your favorite type of fruit preserve, it's most likely because of those bitter flavors from the white parts of whatever type of citrus was used. That is not an issue with this gorgeous kumquat marmalade.
Provided by Chef John
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Canning and Preserving Recipes Jams and Jellies Recipes
Time 3h30m
Yield 32
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Quarter kumquats lengthwise; cut off white center membrane and remove seeds. Slice quarters into small pieces.
- Place kumquats into a pot. Add lemon zest (white part only), lemon juice, pinch cayenne, star anise, sugar, and water. Mix together. Cover and let sit at room temperature 2 or 3 hours to allow fruit to macerate. Or you can refrigerate overnight.
- Place pot over medium-high heat and bring mixture to a simmer, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to medium; cook and stir occasionally for 10 minutes. Continuing cooking and stirring often until mixture is thick enough so that if you scrape a spatula across the bottom of the pan, you can briefly see the bottom of the pan before marmalade spreads back out, 30 to 40 minutes. Mixture should reach a temperature of 215 to 220 degrees F (120 to 125 degrees C). Remove from heat and allow to cool slightly, 5 to 10 minutes.
- Spoon warm marmalade into sterilized jars. Cover and let cool to room temperature. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 34.9 calories, Carbohydrate 8.9 g, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 1.1 g, Protein 0.3 g, Sodium 1.7 mg, Sugar 7.6 g
CALAMONDIN MARMALADE
Make and share this Calamondin Marmalade recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Missy Wombat
Categories Citrus
Time 13h10m
Yield 1 batch
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Slice calamondins very thinly, removing pips. Cover with water and leave overnight.
- Boil 20 minutes, or until clear, then add sugar and boil about 45 minutes, until it gels.
- Bottle in clean, dry, sterilised jars and seal.
Nutrition Facts :
CALAMONDIN MARMALADE WITH A KICK
Make and share this Calamondin Marmalade With a Kick recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Ambervim
Categories < 60 Mins
Time 40m
Yield 3 pints
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Cut calamondins in half. Seed.
- Cover with water in a pot.
- Cook until fruit is soft.
- Cover and let stand overnight in fridge.
- Add sugar and mix.
- Add lemon juice and peppers.
- Bring to a boil. Boil 15 minutes, stirring constantly. MAX 20 minutes!
- Remove from heat and pour into sterilized jars.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1043.5, Fat 0.1, Sodium 4.5, Carbohydrate 269.4, Fiber 0.8, Sugar 267.6, Protein 0.5
KUMQUAT MARMALADE
I first heard of kumquats when I moved to Australia in 1982 -- and then I discovered that my neighbours had an abundant supply. Fruit shouldn't go to waste, so I adapted this recipe from 'The Complete Book of Fruit' by Leslie Johns and Violet Stevenson. I have successfully doubled and tripled this recipe, but you will probably need to cook it longer to reach the jelling point. Time does not include overnight standing.
Provided by Leggy Peggy
Categories Citrus
Time 1h45m
Yield 2 1/4 cups, 36 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Slice the kumquats and put them in the water (in a pan that can be used on the stovetop). Let this stand overnight.
- The next day, put the pan on the stovetop and boil the fruit until it is tender. Then pour the fruit mixture into a bowl and let stand for another night.
- On the third day, transfer the fruit/water mixture to a cooking pot and add 1 1/2 cups of sugar. Add brandy if used. Boil this mixture until it jells (about 45 minutes).
- Pour into warm, sterilised jars and seal. Or use a processing method you prefer.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 32.2, Sodium 0.9, Carbohydrate 8.3, Sugar 8.3
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