Grape and apple jam

I created this recipe because I received a lot of grapes.When you are pouring the jam into bottles, it might be still runny, but when it cools, it will thicken and be perfect. Recipe by uzukaji

I have concord and catawba grapes in my backyard and find this far easier than trying to make wine. The key is to pick 'em before the wildlife gets 'em...lol

Cleaning out your fruit bowl

When I see fruit in season, I just can't resist the urge to turn it into jam.Add it to yogurt, or spread on bread.I love the sweet smell in the kitchen when I'm making jam, too.Since both the peel and membranes are removed, not a lot of scum will come out. Be sure keep skimming when it starts to simmer.I don't like the bitterness of marmalade so I leave the peel out, but if you do like that bitter flavor, it's probably better to add the peel for a bitter flavor accent. Recipe by Orihime mama

I bought some Starking apples, but they didn't go over well with my family, so tried making some jam. I think they're delicious either way.I made this with 30% as much sugar as apple. If you want to store it for a long time, I think it's better to use a larger amount of sugar, like about 50%. Recipe by ankobby

I was bored with regular apple jam, so I tried to come up with something new and this recipe was born. I imagined tea would be a great match with apples since there is apple tea. I ended up with a jam with a perfect color and smell.Please use any tea and sugar you prefer. I recommend using Earl Grey because of the strong fragrance. I also recommend using Jonathan apples since they don't fall apart when cooked, but I used Fuji this time and it was delicious. Bottle in a small jar, pack it with scones and bread, and it will be a very popular gift! For 1-2 medium jar. Recipe by yaburie.

I received a bunch of Kyoho grapes for free.The amount of sugar is 10 g to every 100 g of grapes with skin and seeds (in a 1:10 ratio), so adjust it according to the amount of grapes you use.Grapes will fall apart if you don't treat them gently, so be careful not to stir too much. Recipe by Otometeo

We make wine and jam from our own grapes: spanish tempranillo, french mourvedre, and french grenache noir grapes. Lots of seeds. I make one quart jar of jam from 4 pounds of grapes, add agave syrup nectar. Here is how we remove the seeds, which reduces the jam to 3 cups of jam from 4 pounds of grape clusters. Year round summer sweetness for sandwiches.

I made a great tart and sweet jam. Recipe by Jay.

I ran out of jam, so I made it with ingredients I had at home.I thought apples and kiwis, which I often eat for breakfast, might be a good combination, so I tried the combination.I didn't want to use sugar, so I simmered with honey instead.This is a jam, which doesn't contain a lot of sugar, so it's not suitable for keeping for a long time. But since it's not too sweet, you can eat it as is. You will enjoy eating plenty of this jam in yogurt or on bread. Recipe by yaburie. This recipe yields 2 small jars' worth of jam.

I wanted to add some apple juice to my shogayaki, but since it's a waste to buy it, I made it myself.This is great as a secret ingredient in dishes such as curry, tsumire fishballs, and in dressings, etc.Adjust the amount of sugar depending on the sweetness of the apples.The apples are already sweet, so if you use about 20% of the weight of the ginger and apples for the sugar, it will be quite sweet. Adjust the amount depending on the food you will use it in.The ginger is spicy, so be sure to adjust to taste. Recipe by Ringo Ringo.

We received a lot of Kyohou grapes as a gift, so I turned some into jam.When straining (squeezing) the jam at step 4, it's very hot so do it after cooling it down a bit.If you add some lemon juice at the end, the color will become very bright and pretty. Recipe by yamita