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Jam: The Liquid Fruit Pectin Method

Appears in
Home Canning and Preserving

By Janet Cooper

Published 2014

  • About
Few fruits contain enough of the natural jelling agent, pectin, to make thick jams without long periods of cooking. This lack can easily be avoided by adding either natural pectin-rich fruit juices such as apple, currant, or lemon, or by adding commercial pectin such as β€œCerto, ” available in grocery stores. By following these basic steps, you can make a wide variety of jams, but it is always best to check the directions on the brand of pectin you are using and to stick with one that gives you consistently good results. Remember that a runny jam makes excellent dessert topping, so there are, in effect, no failed jams.

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