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Jam Making:
Some jammy tips for you
Preserving
Big Tip: Use CSR Jam Setting Sugar to make jam in 1/3 of the time.
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Fresh fruit is best but CSR Jam Setting Sugar also work with
defrosted frozen fruit.
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Always use a heavy based 6 litre pot with room for bubbling and a wooden spoon.
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Ensure Jam Setting Sugar has completely dissolved in pot with fruit before boiling.
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Stick to recommended 4 minute rolling boil and never boil for longer.
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For citrus fruit based jams (or soft set marmalades), please follow the tips
specified in our Easy Orange Jam Recipe.
Potting
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Ensure jars and caps are properly sterilised (See Getting
Started)
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Always pour hot jams into hot jars.
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Always fill to rim of jar, to allow for shrinking.
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Store jams in a cool, dry place where they will keep for up to 12 months.
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After opening, store jams in a fridge where they will keep for about 3 months.
Jellies and Fruit Pastes with CSR Jam Setting Sugar
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1 litre of fruit juice can be used instead of 1kg of fruit to make jellies.
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Use only cloudy juice (i.e. apple, pear), as clear juice will not set.
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Use the same recipe as printed on the CSR Jam Sugar Packaging.
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To make pastes, substitute fruit with fruit puree (blend with bamix).
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Suitable fruits include; apples, pears, guavas. pineapples, kiwi fruit,
mangoes and quince.
Mixed Fruit Jams
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Create your own interesting new combinations
including:
apple and raspberry
rhubarb and ginger
tropical mango and pineapple
mixed berries
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Ensure you use the equivalent of 1kg clean fruit per batch of jam.
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To combine harder fruit with a softer fruit (such as apple and raspberry) mix
the harder fruit in your food processor until a smooth paste forms, then add
soft fruit and blend together.
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