Four Pepper-Apple Jelly
9 ingredients
10 steps
Ingredients
- 3/4 pound fresh jalapeno chiles
- 2 pounds tart green apples such as Granny Smith
- 3/4 pound yellow bell peppers (about 2)
- 3 cups apple cider vinegar
- 1/2 cup finely diced green bell pepper (see Notes)
- 1/2 cup finely diced red bell pepper (see Notes)
- 1/2 teaspoon butter (optional; see
- 1 box (1 3/4 to 2 oz.) dry MCP, Sure-Jell, or Ball Fruit Jell pectin
- 10 cup sugar
Directions
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1Follow steps 1 through 4 of Canning Instructions, using five pint-size jars.
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2Stem jalapenos. Seed and finely dice enough to make 1/4 cup (see Notes). Coarsely chop remaining jalapenos (do not seed); you should have 2 cups. Core and coarsely chop apples; you should have 5 1/2 cups. Stem, seed, and coarsely chop yellow bell peppers; you should have 2 cups.
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3In an 8- to 10-quart pan, combine coarsely chopped jalapenos, apples, and yellow bell peppers; vinegar; and 1/2 cup water. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring often; reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until apples are tender when pierced, about 10 minutes. Gently press mixture through a fine strainer set over a large bowl; discard vegetable mixture or save for other uses. Rinse and dry pan.
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4Return liquid to pan; add diced jalapenos, red and green peppers, butter (if using), and pectin. Bring to a rolling boil over high heat, stirring often. Stir in sugar; when mixture resumes boiling, stir for exactly 2 minutes if using MCP pectin (1 minute if using Sure-Jell or Ball Fruit Jell). Remove from heat immediately.
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5Skim and discard any foam from jelly.
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6Follow steps 5 through 11 of Canning Instructions, leaving 1/4 inch of headspace in each jar and processing jars for 5 minutes (see Notes).
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7Sunset's Canning Tips:
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8Add butter to jams and jellies to prevent foam from forming during cooking. If you omit the butter, skim off the foam before ladling jam or jelly into jars. The recipe will yield about 1/4 cup less.
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9Measure all the sugar into a bowl before beginning the recipe. Many canning recipes call for a large volume of sugar to be added when a mixture is already boiling; measuring ahead simplifies this step and prevents mistakes.
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10Use a ruler to measure volume. Some recipes call for a mixture to be reduced by a certain amount. To ascertain this easily, insert a clean, wood ruler into the pan before cooking and measure how far up the mixture comes. Then cook as directed until it has reduced by the percentage specified. For example, if uncooked mixture measures 4 inches in pan and recipe says to reduce by half, cook it down to 2 inches.
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