Highbush Cranberry Sauce Recipe 345

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY HOT SAUCE

Steps:

• Pulse the highbush cranberries, vinegar and water with a handblender to avoid breaking the seeds. Strain the mixture, you should end up with a slightly thick, opaque coulis of fruit.
• Wearing gloves, stem and dice the habaneros into 1 inch pieces, then mix with the salt, ginger and highbush cranberry puree.
• Bring the mixture back to a boil, then puree in a blender until smooth and bottle.
• The sauce will keep in the fridge for a few weeks, and can be processed in a water bath using the same processing times as pickles.

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY CRANBERRY SAUCE

Steps:

• Pulse the berries in a food processor or otherwise mash them up very well, then mix with the wine, water and vinegar and infuse overnight (stirring well a few times if you can remember).
• The next day, pass the mixture through a food mill, or strain through strainer, pressing out the juices.
• Combine all ingredients in a small pot, heat and bring to a simmer whisking, until thickened.
• If you want it more thick, add some extra apple sauce, but don't add too much or it will dilute the color.
• From here the sauce can be made and refrigerated for a week before serving, or canned. Serve warm or cold.

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY SAUCE RECIPE - (3.4/5)

Steps:

• Wash and stem the berries and place in a saucepan with the water. Simmer, covered for 10 minutes or until all the berries have burst open. Strain out the juice and return juice to the saucepan. While the juice is hot, add sugar and gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool and serve as a sauce with meat and wild game.

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY SAUCE - SPICED RECIPE - (5/5)

Steps:

• Wash Cranberries Cook with water, mash, and put through strainer. Add other ingredients Boil until done, stirring constantly.(Use the freezer test to check for doneness.) Pour into half pint or pint jars, leaving 1/4 inch headspace, and seal. Process 5 minutes in a boiling water canner.

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY JAM

Steps:

• In a large covered kettle, simmer cranberries and water for 20-25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Press berries through a strainer; discard skins. Strain mixture through a double layer of cheesecloth (juice will drip through; discard or set aside for another use). Measure 6 cups of the pulp that remains in the cheesecloth and place in the kettle. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer, uncovered, for 30-40 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour into freezer containers. Cool. Refrigerate or freeze.

HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY TEA

Steps:

• In a large saucepan, bring cranberries and 4 cups water to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer for 4 minutes or until berries pop. Press through a strainer; discard skins and seeds. Juice should measure about 4-1/2 cups; set aside., In another saucepan, combine the sugar, candies, cloves and remaining water; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer for 5 minutes or until candies dissolve. Strain and discard cloves. Stir in the orange juice concentrate, lemon juice and reserved cranberry juice. Serve hot or chilled.

FAMOUS HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY JELLY

Steps:

• Bring the berries and water to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes.
• Crush the berries or put through a food mill.
• Strain the juice in a cheesecloth-lined sieve.
• Add any additional water if need to bring the juice up to 5 cups.
• Bring the juice and sugar up to a boil.
• Add the margarine, then the liquid pectin.
• Bring back to a boil, stirring constantly boil hard for 1 minute.
• Remove from heat.
• Skim foam from surface and pour into sterile pint jars and seal.
• Process in boiling water bath for 5 minutes.
• NOTE: Highbush cranberries are a fruit of the honeysuckle, and completely different fruit than the lowbush or commercial cranberry.
• Highbush cranberries grow on a shrub with pointed leaves whereas cranberries grow on a vine with oval leaves.
• Highbush cranberries have a single seed, which needs to be removed.
• If you have ever smelled something reminiscent of stinky socks on a stroll through the bush, you are likely very close to a good patch of highbush cranberries.
• The seeded pulp of the highbush cranberry can be used interchangeably with the pulp of the regular cranberry in any recipe.