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Making Jams, Jellies and Marmalades

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By Anne Willan

Published 1989

  • About
To prepare the fruit, wash it and remove peel, pith, any damaged flesh, stalks and stones. Cut up the fruit, or leave small berries whole. For a coarse marmalade, the fruit may be cooked whole, and then chopped and seeded. For a finer textured marmalade, the zest may be cut into a julienne and added with the fruit. Tie the seeds in a cheesecloth bag, to be included in the pan, so that the pectin is extracted by cooking. Put the fruit in a preserving pan with the correct amount of water and cook until pulpy. Test for pectin. For jelly, strain the fruit into a bowl through a scalded jelly bag. To keep the jelly clear, do not squeeze the bag. Test the combined juices for pectin.

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