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Mary Wynne's Crabapple Jelly
SUBMITTED BY:
DDPD
PHOTO BY:
46953
"This is a fresh tasting, pure jelly with no pectin added. Just the goodness of your backyard. No commercial pectin is required as crabapples have high natural pectin content."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(11)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
15 Min
READY IN
15 Min
Original recipe yield 4 cups
SERVINGS
(
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Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
8 cups fresh crabapples
water as needed
3 cups white sugar
1 (3 inch) cinnamon stick (optional)
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DIRECTIONS
Remove stems and blossom ends from crabapples, and cut into quarters. Place them in a large stainless steel or other non-reactive pot or saucepan. Add enough water to be able to see, but no so much that the crabapples are floating. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to medium, and let simmer for 10 to 15 minutes. The apples should soften and change color.
Strain the apples and juice through 2 or 3 layers of cheese cloth. You should have at least 4 cups of juice. Discard pulp, and pour the juice back into the pan. Bring to a simmer, and let cook for 10 minutes. Skim off any foam that comes to the top. Next, stir in the sugar until completely dissolved. Continue cooking at a low boil until the temperature reaches 220 to 222 degrees F (108 to 110 C). Remove from heat.
Pour the jelly into sterile small decorative jars leaving 1/4 inch headspace. Process in a hot water bath to seal.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Aug. 28, 2005 by BULOVER
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BULOVER
Aug. 28, 2005
Unfortunately ALLRECIPES changed the recipe significantly. We never simmer the juice for 10 minutes, or need to skim off any foam. It's a very simple process and the end result is fabulous.
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36 users found this review helpful
Unfortunately ALLRECIPES changed the recipe significantly. We never simmer the juice for 10...
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Reviewed on Aug. 20, 2006 by Noodles
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Noodles
Aug. 20, 2006
I followed the recipe exactly as described and wound up with the result exactly as pictured. It was an easy fun project that my 11 year old daughter and I completed yesterday afternoon. We enjoyed the jelly on toast this morning.
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16 users found this review helpful
I followed the recipe exactly as described and wound up with the result exactly as pictured....
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Reviewed on Feb. 12, 2004 by MRSLORI
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MRSLORI
Feb. 12, 2004
Although I am a first time jelly maker, I thought this recipe was very general and takes alot longer than 15 minutes to make. The flavor was good,but the texture left little to be desired.
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15 users found this review helpful
Although I am a first time jelly maker, I thought this recipe was very general and takes alot...
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Reviewed on Jun. 6, 2006 by 46953
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46953
Jun. 6, 2006
Lovely recipe that is easy to make even for a first-time jelly maker. Takes a while for the jelly to set up so don't worry!
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13 users found this review helpful
Lovely recipe that is easy to make even for a first-time jelly maker. Takes a while for the...
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Reviewed on Sep. 4, 2007 by
CANUCKATLARGE
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CANUCKATLARGE
Sep. 4, 2007
I think the success of this recipe must depend on how acidic your crabapples are. Mine were large and fairly sweet as far as crabapples go (I have no idea what variety they were, though)... so it did not jell. I had to add a box of Certo lite to make it jell. Once this was done, the flavour was great and the colour was so pretty.... I double-strained the juice, so I did not end up with a "weird consistency" like some reviewers said. Also, I needed a generous 8 cups of apples to get 3 cups of juice - not the four cups promised in the recipe. All-in-all, I would say that this recipe shows promise, but watch your "sour factor" in your apples - make sure it is high.
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12 users found this review helpful
I think the success of this recipe must depend on how acidic your crabapples are. Mine were...
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Reviewed on Sep. 21, 2006 by Teresa
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Teresa
Sep. 21, 2006
Good tasting, took me 3 hrs from quartering to finish cooking. Yielded about 4 scant cups of jelly. Pretty color, smooth, a little thick. Thanks!
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7 users found this review helpful
Good tasting, took me 3 hrs from quartering to finish cooking. Yielded about 4 scant cups of...
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Reviewed on Jul. 24, 2004 by MONICA37
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MONICA37
Jul. 24, 2004
I am a first time jelly maker, but I followed the recipe to the best of my ability. I only yielded 2 cups of juice, instead of 4. Therefore, I only had to add half the sugar. After letting it simmer at 220 degrees I only ended up with 1 -8oz jar of jelly, instead of the stated 4 cups. It has a decent flavor but not a nice texture. It seems this recipe is from someones memory and not accurate.
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5 users found this review helpful
I am a first time jelly maker, but I followed the recipe to the best of my ability. I only...
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Reviewed on Oct. 5, 2008 by Chrissie
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Chrissie
Oct. 5, 2008
I found this recipe last year it was easy to read & understand the steps & the makes the best crabapple jelly. I gave it as christmas gifts last year & had several requests for it again this year.
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1 user found this review helpful
I found this recipe last year it was easy to read & understand the steps & the makes the best...
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Reviewed on Sep. 20, 2008 by Michellyn
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Michellyn
Sep. 20, 2008
I followed the recipe approximately--I'd already made 5 cups of juice from my crabapples before I read the recipe. So, I added 4 cups of sugar to my juice, and boiled them together until it reached the gel stage (220 for sea level, but almost 230 where I live at 5000 ft). It jelled right away, and I have four lovely cups of crabapple jelly. I really must go see if that crabapple tree has any good apples left because I'd like to make another batch of it.
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1 user found this review helpful
I followed the recipe approximately--I'd already made 5 cups of juice from my crabapples...
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Reviewed on Sep. 6, 2008 by april
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april
Sep. 6, 2008
this recipe is great i have 8 crabapple trees. so i make a lot of jelly. my family loves it i run out every year.
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1 user found this review helpful
this recipe is great i have 8 crabapple trees. so i make a lot of jelly. my family loves it i...
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