hot peppers


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Posted by sherry on September 09, 2001 at 18:05:36:

In Reply to: hot peppers posted by Jan on September 09, 2001 at 16:20:47:

Cranberry/Jalapeno Jelly

Friday, 23-Jul-1999 11:22:09


Message:

209.128.135.123 writes:


Posted this some time ago and have heard from

some that tried it. It seems to be a hit with

everyone, so thought you might want it in the

archives.


3 cups cranberry juice

1 cup chopped seeded jalapeno peppers

7 cups sugar

1 cup vinegar

2 pouches (3 oz. ea.) liquid fruit pectin

10 drops red food coloring - optional, but

sure is pretty.


Place cranberry juice and peppers in a blender;

cover and process until peppers are fully chopped. Strain through a double thickness of cheese cloth. Pour the strained juice into a

large kettle; add sugar. Bring to a full rolling

boil, stirring constantly. Stir in vinegar and pectin; return to a full rolling boil. Boil for

1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from the

heat; skim foam. Add food coloring, if desired.

Pour into hot jars, leaving 1/4 headspace.

Adjust caps and process for 5 minutes in a

boiling water bath.


This makes 8 1/2 pint jars.


This is sooooo good with cream cheese on

crackers. Last year I put a jar of this (with

ribbon, of course), a block of cream cheese,

a box of crackers, and some Christmas candy in

the small gift bags, and presented it to the

several families at our Christmas get together.

It was a hit with all, and so inexpensive!!!


Also, if you would rather have "green", use apple

juice and green food coloring.


Have a good one !


Eulaine
The lady that submitted this wasn't sure about the proccessing times........

Pickled Jalepenos

Ingredients (6 servings)

1 Clove garlic
1 Sprig cilantro
Vinegar
Jalapeno Peppers

Instructions

Sterilize pint or half pint canning jars. Into each jar, place a clove of garlic (optional), and a sprig of Mexican oregano
(also optional, but highly recommended).

Pack the washed peppers into the jars. For a hotter product, prick each pepper a couple of times with a fork (I don't
know why, but it seems to work). Fill the jars with boiling vinegar to cover the peppers well. Cap. My grandmother
never processed these, just stuck them on the shelf for a couple of months to marinate. On the rare occasions when I've
made 'em, I keep the jars under refrigeration, just to be sure.

===========

Hi, I canned my hot peppers this afternoon and they turned out gorgeous. They will be super hot because I didn't remove the seeds, just washed them and packed them in the hot pint jars. Poured a pickling brine over them and BWB them for 10 minutes. Came out looked so pretty. I put the jalapeno peppers together and then combined the chile, habanero and cayenne peppers together.
Here is the picking brine I used. Found it inthe Ball Blue Book.

Hot Peppers (pickling brine)

6 cups vinegar
2 cups water
3 cloves garlic crushed

combine in a large saucepot, Bring to a boil, let simmer for 5 minutes. Discard garlic (I put the garlic in my last jar,
figured my add to the taste) Pack peppers into hot jars, leaving 1/4 inch headspace. Ladle hot pickling liquid pver
peppers. Remove air bubbles. Process 10 minutes in BWB.

I've used it before when I seeded the peppers and cut them into pieces. Now my garden is cleaned out. Jack Frost can come and visit me in Georgia!!

ruth



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