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See how to make strawberry preserves. You can enjoy fruit all year long by preserving the summer bounty.
Click here for the Strawberry Preserves recipe used in this video.
Previous Video | Next Video |
See how to make strawberry preserves. You can enjoy fruit all year long by preserving the summer bounty.
Click here for the Strawberry Preserves recipe used in this video.
Comments
My first batch of this recipe
My first batch of this recipe came out thick and the next morning when I tried it on my toast (with goat cheese, mmmmm) it was a bit hard to spread. Tasted very good though. I think I cooked it too low which made it take a long time to reach 220 degrees. I just made my second batch with sightly higher heat and it stalled at 210 degrees. I turned up the heat and that just made it almost boil over. So I kept it at 210 for about 10 minutes and then funneled it into jars. It yielded 20 ounces more than the first batch, contributing to my theory that I messed up. I'll try the second batch in the morning to see how it tastes. Thanks for such an easy recipe that even a newbie like me can give it a shot.
And now, a day later, I can
And now, a day later, I can say that another 10 degrees may have made a difference; the second batch never set up. So, although it tastes amazing, its very thin. Still, I'll eat it with a smile because I made it myself. Its a pretty rewarding feeling
I just gave up buying
I just gave up buying Strawberry Preserves or jam because of the high price. Now that I know how to make it for myself, I'm a happy camper! Is there a way to use something other than white sugar such as one of the new no calorie sugar substitues. Thanks Annie for your video.
If you want to try a sugar
If you want to try a sugar substitute, just taste as you add it to the mix because it will be much sweeter than natural sugar. Additionally, you'll need to add pectin, as the sugar is a thickener--the amount you need should be listed on the pectin package. We hope this helps!
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