Fig Jam with Cane Sugar

Figs are in season, so I decided to make jam out of them!Adjust the amount of sugar to your liking – you could decrease the amount if you want, but if you plan on keeping the jam for a long time be sure to use an amount of sugar that's over 50% of the weight of the figs. Recipe by uzukaji. (Yields two 170 g jars.)

My family is separated into those who eat figs plain and those who like them as a jam, but only a few of us like them plain so they go bad fairly quickly. This is why I made them into a jam that can be stored.The amount of sugar will depend on the sweetness of the figs, so adjust as needed. Ripe figs are pretty sweet, so please add more lemon juice. In Step 4, be careful not to let it boil down too much. Recipe by Nu-shi. (Uses 1 pack of 5 small figs.)

One of my coworker gave me the figs so decided to try something new am happy I did.

Yummy jamyyyy🤗😋

I bought a lot of pears and pineapples, so I made them into jam, juice, or just ate them directly... all are great.

'Tis fig season! :)Love this stuff with all kinds of cheeses, on toast or biscuits, with ice cream, over plain cheesecake, mixed into plain yogurt...Since I don't can for long storage, I don't go through the usual canning sterilization rigmarole. I just wash a lidded bottle or plastic container with dish soap and hot water, thoroughly rinse and dry, and place the cooled jam in the container for refrigeration. It should keep at least a couple of months that way.This recipe takes anywhere from 60 to 90 minutes depending on the water content of the fruit, the weather, and how thick you like your jam.

For children to remember.Since the jam thickens as it cools, if you boil it down exactly to your ideal consistency, it will become too thick. Stop just before it reaches the ideal thickness. Recipe by cafe-cafe

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.

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 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

I came up with this recipe after 9 years of experimentation. I wonder if the mulberry tree in the courtyard of my alma mater is still bearing fruit.Since snipping off the stems does not remove the part that is inside the berry, I've discovered this method. Since the berries are separated from the stem, there's no need for a blender or food processor. Recipe by Iguanano egao

#king

Without fail, I make this every year when small strawberries go on sale, This simple recipe that uses only 3 ingredients has been in our family for a long time! Even though it's easy, it gets great mileage. We use it on bread, scones, and in sweets.The key to maintaining the fresh red color is to simmer it on medium heat for a short amount of time. Please be sure to carefully remove the scum. It makes all the difference in the result. Recipe by Toiroiro

I grew some butternut squashes in my garden.All you have to do is boil the squash, mash it, and cook it down.Since this jam doesn't contain dairy products, unlike kabocha cream, it keeps for a long time.If you use butternut squash, this jam will be nice and creamy. If you decide to use kabocha squash instead, choose ones that are fluffy. Recipe by cafe-cafe

There are blackberries that grow in my backyard every year and I wanted to eat them somehow, so I turned them into a jar of jam.Don't blend too much or crush the seeds. The hard, little seeds can leave a taste in your mouth, so strain the berries to remove them as much as possible.I rarely see blackberries being sold in supermarkets here where I live, but you can easily grow your own outside on the balcony. They have sharp thorns, but they will grow into such sweet berries. Recipe by cafe-cafe.

Reminds me of Yuzu Tea!

I love "Gomekochan's" banana jam, and I thought it would be the perfect match with a strawberry jam so I made this recipe!You can make this jam quickly, unlike normal strawberry jam where you have to leave it for a while.It will be very sweet if you use ripened bananas.It is very easy for the jam to scorch, so please stir while boiling it down. Recipe by Orihime mama

#colourred

If’n y’all like persimmons, you’ll love this jam. I’d wanted to make jelly, it’s too pulpy to be clear. So, jam it is! Either way, my Daddy said it was “good on a biscuit”! #GoldenApron23

A lot of people do strawberry jello but I like a lot of fruit so I add real strawberrys

For ripe strawberries that you can no longer eat,, Mottai-nai!Good with pancakes, yogurt, waffles ... As you like ;-)

Yummy and delicious homemade jam#goldenapron

Homemade jam: easy to make :)

Every fall, my mother never fails to make this jam, so this time, I asked for the recipe.If you increase the amount of sugar by 30-40%, it will have a long shelf life.This recipe uses a reduced amount of sugar, so the jam should be consumed quickly. Recipe by suzu-ren

I received a bunch of persimmons from a friend, and when thinking of various ways to use them, I decided to make persimmon jam, since I've never had it before.After searching different recipes on the internet, I came up with my own version.Persimmons are more tart than apples, so it only need a little sugar.You can use either firm or ripened persimmons, so give this recipe a try when you have lots.You could also grate or put them in a food processor for a smoother texture. Recipe by Kawakamisan