Yummy and delicious homemade jam#goldenapron

My father's favourite sweet and sour jam with his daily meal #father

I made these for the filling for my pineapple tarts, but you can use it like normal jam for sandwiches or cakes. It's a simple recipe passed down in my family. The amount of sugar can be adjusted to your liking. The half ripe pineapples give the jam a slight sour taste, so if you prefer you can use ripe ones.

I bought white grapes but they where not so nice much to tard. So instead of letting them in the fruit basket to go off. I made jam out of them

Almost 14 years ago, I met this kind of milky jam when I was on a business trip in Kobe, Japan. A friend of mine took me to Igrekplus, a nice restaurant which also had a bakery and patisserie. Unfortunately, they are now closed...Milk jam was their speciality and it reminds me of my fun times in Kobe, Japan.No more online shop available to get that jam, so I made this similar jam!It goes good with toast, french toast, pancakes, milk, tea, and much more! This is definitely for the coconut lover!#heirloom

We received a lot of freshly picked lemons as a gift.The cooking time will vary depending on how strong the heat is, so adjust.By not simmering it for too long, you can preserve the fragrance and color of the lemons.If you leave the white pith, it will be bitter. Thinly peel off just the zest using a vegetable peeler.You don't have to parboil the zest - it will still be delicious. Recipe by Yukijirushi

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

I started growing raspberries and blackberries last year. This is the first jam I've ever made and I am addicted to its deliciousness.The fragrance and flavor is great if you use granulated sugar. I usually use lemon juice. I used citric acid once because I read in a book that it really brings out the savory flavor of the fruit, but I couldn't really tell any difference. (Apparently you can substitute lemon juice for kiwi or fig) You should use a pot that can withstand acidity, such as an enameled or stainless steel pot (thought enameled is best). This is quite sweet and sour, so if you want a sweeter jam, taste it in Step 4 and adjust the amount of sugar. Recipe by Genpokin

A recipe from my grandma. She used to make this jam using gooseberries and rhubarb together I sometimes make this when I have a gluten of gooseberries and rhubarb. Adding the ginger is my twist on this recipe.

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.)