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Flower Jellies

Appears in
The Scented Kitchen: Cooking with Flowers

By Frances Bissell

Published 2012

  • About
Small jars of prettily coloured jelly make ideal presents, but they are so delicious that it can be quite difficult to part with them. As with a flower syrup, the flower scent is transmuted into the most exquisite flavour and preserved by means of the sugar.

There are two ways to make these, one with apple extract as a base to provide the pectin, the other using jam sugar with the flower infusion. I use apples when making lavender and sometimes rose jelly, because of the deep fragrance, which still comes through the apple flavour. I also employ an apple base to make a savoury jelly, such as fennel flower and chilli jelly. With elderflowers, carnations and jasmine, however, I prefer to use jam sugar, because apples produce a jelly that ranges from pale pink to deep garnet, the pale flowers look better with a paler jelly; see the note on sugars.

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