Gooseberry jam for the winter
Gooseberry jam for the winter
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Gooseberry jam for the winter

Image of the dish: Gooseberry jam for the winter
1 hour 30 minutes
205.0 kcal
Proteins: 1.0 g
Fats: 1.0 g
Carbohydrates: 50.0 g

Origin of the recipe

Gooseberries are a berry widely grown in Europe and Russia. In countries where gooseberries are popular, they are often used to make jam due to their pleasant flavor and long shelf life.

What do you need for cooking?

Ingredients

  • Water
  • Sugar
  • Gooseberry
  • Citric acid

Kitchen utensils

  • Bowl
  • Spoon
  • Pot
  • Ladle
  • A small saucepan
  • Jam jars

Step-by-step recipe

Step 1:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 1 Pour 1 kg of sugar into a saucepan and add water.

Step 2:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 2 Cook the sugar, stirring, for 10 minutes over medium heat.

Step 3:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 3 Add all the gooseberries to the melted sugar.

Step 4:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 4 Stir and cook for another 1 minute over low heat.

Step 5:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 5 Remove the pan from the heat and let it sit at room temperature for 8-10 minutes, covered.

Step 6:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 6 Bring the gooseberries and sugar to a boil, add another 1 kg of sugar and stir.

Step 7:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 7 Bring to a boil and simmer for 30 minutes over low heat, skimming off any foam.

Step 8:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 8 Place the jam jars in the oven for 10 minutes at 160 degrees.

Step 9:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 9 Place the lids in a pan of water and boil for 5 minutes.

Step 10:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 10 Add citric acid to the jam and cook for another 1 minute over low heat.

Step 11:

Gooseberry Jam for the Winter - Step 11 Pour the jam into the jars using a ladle and close the lids.

Cooking tips

Before cooking, wash the gooseberries and remove all the stems.

From a nutritional standpoint, it's better to add natural lemon juice to jam rather than citric acid. However, if you're making a lot of jam, citric acid is easier and more cost-effective.

Prepare jam in an enamel bowl to prevent the metal from oxidizing.

To make it easier to remove the ice cream, dip the molds with the finished ice cream into boiling water for 10 seconds.

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