Fig Or Pear Preservesthe Old Fashioned Way Recipes

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OLD FASHIONED SOUTHERN STYLE FIG PRESERVES



Old Fashioned Southern Style Fig Preserves image

An heirloom recipe handed down from my great aunt Corinne from Ozark, AL (1905-1997).

Provided by Lise Sullivan Ode

Categories     Condiment

Time 1h50m

Number Of Ingredients 4

1 gallon Figs
Sugar (equal amounts sugar/figs)
Water (enough to cover figs in pot)
Lemon slices (Enough to have one slice per jar)

Steps:

  • Try to select figs of equal ripeness. Wash.
  • Cut stems a wee bit around, do not expose inside of figs. If extra ripe, don't worry, just get stem.
  • Sugar is measure for measure but I like it rounded for figs. So not quite equal measure.
  • Put sugar over figs (and lemon slices). Cover. Put aside until morning. (If you cook right away keep your heat low to begin with.) (Water added here.) Water different for juice. I'd say if over night, it will turn into juice so you won't add much then. If cooking right away, try 1/4 measured to fig measure. I like to have juice to cover figs in jars. Left over juice can be used for another cooking of figs.
  • Cook slowly. Makes better figs & syrup. Might be longer cooking. You judge by your syrup thickness. Keep boiling gently. Your bubbles will show a good syrup. Little water can be added if juice gets low. Sometimes 2 or so hours. Try a fig.
  • Put in jars but don't seal. Place in hot water bath. Cook until sealed. Will Pop.

Nutrition Facts : Carbohydrate 118 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 4 mg, Fiber 11 g, Sugar 107 g, Calories 456 kcal, UnsaturatedFat 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving

FIG PRESERVES RECIPE WITHOUT PECTIN



Fig Preserves Recipe without Pectin image

These old-fashioned fig preserves require just 3 ingredients -- and no pectin! One of the easiest jams to make, there's very little prep work necessary.

Provided by Blair Lonergan

Categories     condiment

Time 14h20m

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 ½ lbs. fresh figs, stems removed
1 ½ lbs. granulated sugar ((approximately 3 ¼ cups))
½ of a lemon, sliced paper-thin and seeds removed

Steps:

  • Place the figs in a large pot. Pour the sugar over the figs, cover the pot, and let sit overnight.
  • Heat the pot on the stovetop over medium heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until the sugar dissolves (this only takes a few minutes). Reduce the heat to low, add the lemon slices, and cook for about 2 hours (or until the syrup is thick). If the figs are particularly large, I like to use a wooden spoon or a potato masher to gently break apart the big chunks as the figs soften. If you have a deep fry or candy thermometer, you're looking for a jelling point of 220-225°F.
  • Divide the figs and syrup between 3 sterilized 8-ounce glass jars, leaving ¼-inch of headspace at the top of each jar. Wipe the rims clean with a damp cloth, then secure the lids and bands.
  • Process in a boiling water bath for 10 minutes (or 15 minutes if your altitude is above 6,000 feet). Carefully remove the jars to a towel on the counter. Let stand, undisturbed, for 12 hours at room temperature. Check the seals after 12 hours by pressing the center of the lids. If the lid gives or the center button remains popped up, store in the refrigerator for up to 1 month. Properly sealed jars will keep in a cool, dark place for up to 8 months. Refrigerate after opening.

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 tablespoon, Calories 65 kcal, Carbohydrate 17 g, Protein 1 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 1 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 16 g, UnsaturatedFat 2 g

SOUTHERN FIG PRESERVES



Southern Fig Preserves image

Another of grandma's specialty jams; she got this from a childhood friend of hers. If you're familiar with jam making, these instructions will probably be very clear to you. But for me--I'd need a book like "Preserving for Dummies":) I wonder if there is a book like that, and if there is, let me know!!!! *Again, I'm estimating that prep time and cooking time are both the same--I'm not sure and the recipe doesn't say, so if you know, note me with times and I'll post them.*

Provided by JamesDeansGirl

Categories     < 30 Mins

Time 30m

Yield 2 pints

Number Of Ingredients 3

7 cups fresh whole figs
3 cups sugar
1 lemon, juice of

Steps:

  • Combine the whole figs, sugar, and lemon juice in a large saucepan.
  • Cook and stir until the sugar is dissolved and the juice is as thick as desired (Grandma uses a candy thermometer and stops at the soft-ball stage).
  • Pour the mixture into hot, sterilized canning jars, cap, and store.
  • *Can also be used in homemade jam cakes.
  • *.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 1166.9, Sodium 0.2, Carbohydrate 302, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 300.3, Protein 0.1

OLD-FASHIONED PEAR PRESERVES



Old-Fashioned Pear Preserves image

These are old-fashioned preserves like grandma used to make, with silky pieces of fruit in a sweet, jelled syrup. Perfect for hot biscuits, morning toast, on top of rice pudding, or stirred into plain yogurt. Add ginger, nutmeg, and/or cardamom. They're also nice with orange or lemon peel. You can use any amount of pears up to four pounds. Greater amounts don't seem to work as well. The recipe takes three days, but most of that time is hands-off.

Provided by Cinnamon Turtle

Categories     Pears

Time P3DT30m

Yield 6 pints

Number Of Ingredients 3

4 lbs pears
4 lbs granulated sugar
1 lemon

Steps:

  • Day 1:.
  • Peel and core pears. Slice or dice into pieces of desired size.
  • Place pears in a large bowl and add an equal amount of sugar by weight (e.g. 4 lbs of pears = 4 lbs of sugar) Add juice of one lemon. Zest is optional, but adds a nice flavor. Stir gently to distribute sugar. Leave in refrigerator overnight. Stir several times to coat fruit with syrup.
  • Day 2:.
  • Place pears and syrup in a large pot. Bring to a boil, boil 10 minutes. Reduce heat to simmer and cook an additional 15-20 minutes until pears are translucent and candied. Turn off heat and leave pears in syrup overnight (no need to refrigerate). Place a clean dish towel under pot lid to prevent condensation.
  • Day 3:.
  • Remove pears from syrup, straining all syrup back into the pot. Bring syrup to a boil and cook to desired thickness (usually around 220 degrees). Test doneness by dropping syrup onto a frozen plate. It should gel almost immediately. When ready add pears back to syrup and remove from heat. Stir gently for approximately 10 minutes as preserves cool. This will keep the fruit distributed in the syrup and prevent it floating to the top of your jars.
  • Place preserves in sterilized jars leaving 1/2 inch of head space. If packing hot jars, process in boiling water bath for 5 minutes. For cold jars, process 10 minutes.
  • Leave jars undisturbed for 24 hours to cool and set. Enjoy!

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