Homemade Orange Marmalade Food

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EASY ORANGE MARMALADE



Easy Orange Marmalade image

So easy to make! It makes one jar and is good on toast, or for whatever recipe you use Orange Marmalade for. Enjoy!

Provided by carole in orlando

Categories     Oranges

Time 25m

Yield 1 jar

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 medium navel orange
2 tablespoons water
1/2 cup sugar

Steps:

  • Select Navel oranges that have the thinnest peel.
  • If the orange is large double the amount of water and sugar.
  • Wash the orange thoroughly.
  • Cut off both ends of the orange.
  • Cut the orange in half, cut each half in about eight sections.
  • Place the orange sections in the food processor and pulse until the peel in is tiny pieces.
  • In a medium saucepan place the processed orange, the water and the sugar and bring to a gentle boil.
  • Boil for 15 minutes, stirring frequently.
  • Let cool, then place in a glass jar with a tight fitting lid.
  • Refrigerate to store.
  • When it is cold it is ready to eat.
  • I use 1/2 sugar and 1/2 Splenda and it works well.

HOMEMADE ORANGE MARMALADE



Homemade Orange Marmalade image

See how easy it is to make homemade orange marmalade with just oranges, sugar, and water. The marmalade can be canned or stored in the refrigerator.

Provided by Molly Watson

Categories     Breakfast     Brunch     Condiment     Jam / Jelly

Time 1h45m

Number Of Ingredients 4

5 pounds ripe oranges
6 cups sugar
4 cups water
3 pint jars with sealable lids

Steps:

  • Gather the ingredients.
  • Wash and dry the oranges. Using a sharp vegetable peeler or paring knife, remove the brightly colored zest-and only the brightly colored zest-from the oranges. Be sure to leave behind any and all of the white pith directly underneath as it is very bitter.
  • Chop the zest. Keep bigger pieces for a chunkier marmalade, and ribbon-like strips for a more spreadable result. Set the zest aside.
  • Cut the ends off the zested oranges and then, working with one orange at a time, cut off the thick white pith from around each orange. Discard the ends and white pith.
  • Working over a bowl to catch the juices, hold a fully peeled orange and use a sharp knife to cut out each segment between the membranes that hold the sections together.
  • Once you've cut out all the fruit, squeeze any juice out of the membranes into the bowl of segmented fruit. Set the membrane aside, along with any seeds (the pectin in these will help "set" the marmalade later).
  • Combine the zest, fruit, juice, water, and sugar in a large, heavy pot and bring to a boil. Stir just until the sugar dissolves, then stop stirring.
  • Meanwhile, lay a double layer of cheesecloth in a medium bowl and put the membranes and seeds on top. Lift up the corners and tie the cheesecloth into a bag to hold the membranes and seeds.
  • Add this "pectin bag" to the pot and bring the mixture to a boil. Place a couple of small plates in the freezer to chill.
  • Meanwhile, bring the marmalade to 220 F and hold it there for 5 minutes. Be patient, this can take quite a while. Do not stir.
  • Put a dollop of the mixture on a chilled plate. Swirl the plate to spread the mixture a bit and drag a spoon through the mixture. If the marmalade is set, the spoon will leave a trail, and you'll still be able to see the plate where you dragged the spoon.
  • Remove the pectin bag, squeezing any marmalade out and back into the pot, and discard the bag. Take the marmalade off the heat and let it sit for 5 minutes. Set up 3 clean pint jars with sealable lids (if canning, they should be hot and sterilized) next to the pot.
  • Stir the marmalade to distribute the zest evenly in the mixture. Use a ladle to transfer the marmalade into the jars, leaving 1/2 inch of headspace at the top of each jar. Put the lids on the jars and refrigerate, or you can proceed with canning.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 60 kcal, Carbohydrate 15 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 1 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 1 mg, Sugar 14 g, Fat 0 g, ServingSize 3 pints (96 Servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g

ORANGE MARMALADE



Orange Marmalade image

Orange marmalade has long been a favorite spread for breads. However, marmalades are used not only as a sweet spread, but also as a main ingredient in a variety of breads and desserts as well as in sweet and savory sauces for meat, poultry, and vegetables.

Provided by - Carla -

Categories     Breakfast

Yield 6 half-pint jars, 1 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 4

3 oranges, seeded, chopped
3 lemons, seeded, chopped
water (equal to whole fruit)
sugar (equal to cooked fruit)

Steps:

  • Measure chopped fruit and place in heavy saucepan.
  • Measure equal amounts of water and pour into saucepan.
  • Bring to boil.
  • Lower heat and simmer for 5 minutes.
  • Remove from heat, cover, and let stand in a cool place for 24 hours.
  • Again bring to a boil and cook over high heat for 10 minutes.
  • Remove from heat, cover, and let stand in a cool place for another 24 hours.
  • Measure out fruit mixture.
  • Add equal amount of sugar.
  • Again bring to a boil over medium heat.
  • Cook, stirring constantly, for another 15 minutes, or until mixture begins to gel.
  • Remove from heat and immediately pour into hot sterilized jars.
  • Vacuum seal.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 235.2, Fat 1, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 3.5, Carbohydrate 62.4, Fiber 14.3, Sugar 41.1, Protein 5.6

ORANGE MARMALADE



Orange Marmalade image

Provided by Alton Brown

Categories     condiment

Time P1DT1h45m

Yield 10 (8-ounce) jars

Number Of Ingredients 4

1 3/4 pounds oranges, 4 to 5 medium
1 lemon, zest finely grated and juiced
6 cups water
3 pounds plus 12 ounces sugar

Steps:

  • Wash the oranges and lemon thoroughly. Cut the oranges into 1/8-inch slices using a mandoline, removing the seeds as you go. Stack the orange slices and cut them into quarters. Place the oranges into an 8-quart stainless steel pot. Add the lemon zest and juice and the water to the pot, set over high heat and bring to a boil, approximately 10 minutes. Once boiling, reduce the heat to maintain a rapid simmer and cook, stirring frequently, for 40 minutes or until the fruit is very soft.
  • While the fruit is cooking, fill a large pot (at least 12-quart) 3/4 full with water, set over high heat and bring to a boil. Place 10 (8-ounce) jars and rings, canning funnel, ladle, and tongs into the boiling water and make sure the water covers the jars by at least an inch. Boil for 10 minutes. Turn off the heat, add the lids and leave everything in the pot until the marmalade is ready.
  • Meanwhile, place a small plate in the freezer. Increase the heat under the orange mixture to return to full boil. Add the sugar and stir the mixture continually, until it reaches 222 to 223 degrees F on a deep-fry or candy thermometer, and darkens in color, approximately 15 to 20 minutes. You may need to adjust the heat in order to prevent boil over. Test the readiness of the marmalade by placing a teaspoon of the mixture onto the chilled plate and allowing it to sit for 30 seconds. Tilt the plate. The mixture should be a soft gel that moves slightly. If mixture is thin and runs easily, it is not ready.
  • Remove jars from the water and drain on a clean towel. Place a canning funnel onto the top of 1 of the jars and ladle in the marmalade just to below the bottom of the threads of the jar. Repeat until all of the mixture has been used. The amount of marmalade may vary by 1 to 2 jars. Wipe the rims and threads of the jars with a moist paper towel and top each with a lid. Place a ring on each jar and tighten.
  • Return the jars to the pot with boiling water, being certain that they don't touch the bottom of the pot or each other. (If you don't have a jar rack, try a round cake rack, or metal mesh basket. Even a folded kitchen towel on the pot bottom will do in a pinch.) Add additional water if necessary to cover the jars by at least an inch. Boil for 10 minutes. Using canning tongs, carefully remove the jars from the water, place in a cool dry place and allow to sit at room temperature for at least 24 hours before opening. Once open, store in the refrigerator. Unopened marmalade will last for up to 6 months.

ANNA'S ORANGE MARMALADE



Anna's Orange Marmalade image

Provided by Ina Garten

Categories     condiment

Time 14h45m

Yield 3 to 4 pints

Number Of Ingredients 3

4 large seedless oranges
2 lemons
8 cups sugar

Steps:

  • Cut the oranges and lemons in half crosswise, then into very thin half-moon slices. (If you have a mandoline, this will be quite fast.) Discard any seeds. Place the sliced fruit and their juices into a stainless-steel pot. Add 8 cups water and bring the mixture to a boil, stirring often. Remove from the heat and stir in the sugar until it dissolves. Cover and allow to stand overnight at room temperature.
  • The next day, bring the mixture back to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and simmer uncovered for about 2 hours. Turn the heat up to medium and boil gently, stirring often, for another 30 minutes. Skim off any foam that forms on the top. Cook the marmalade until it reaches 220 degrees F on a candy thermometer. If you want to be doubly sure it's ready, place a small amount on a plate and refrigerate it until it's cool but not cold. If it's firm -- neither runny nor too hard -- it's done. It will be a golden orange color. (If the marmalade is runny, continue cooking it and if it's too hard, add more water.)
  • Pour the marmalade into clean, hot Mason jars; wipe the rims thoroughly with a clean damp paper towel, and seal with the lids. Store in the pantry for up to a year.

ULTIMATE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE



Ultimate Seville orange marmalade image

The original, and classic, English marmalade, as made famous by Paddington Bear

Provided by Good Food team

Categories     Breakfast, Condiment

Time 4h

Yield Makes about 4.5kg/10lb

Number Of Ingredients 3

1.3kg Seville orange
2 lemons , juice only
2.6kg preserving or granulated sugar

Steps:

  • Put the whole oranges and lemon juice in a large preserving pan and cover with 2 litres/4 pints water - if it does not cover the fruit, use a smaller pan. If necessary weight the oranges with a heat-proof plate to keep them submerged. Bring to the boil, cover and simmer very gently for around 2 hours, or until the peel can be easily pierced with a fork.
  • Warm half the sugar in a very low oven. Pour off the cooking water from the oranges into a jug and tip the oranges into a bowl. Return cooking liquid to the pan. Allow oranges to cool until they are easy to handle, then cut in half. Scoop out all the pips and pith and add to the reserved orange liquid in the pan. Bring to the boil for 6 minutes, then strain this liquid through a sieve into a bowl and press the pulp through with a wooden spoon - it is high in pectin so gives marmalade a good set.
  • Pour half this liquid into a preserving pan. Cut the peel, with a sharp knife, into fine shreds. Add half the peel to the liquid in the preserving pan with the warm sugar. Stir over a low heat until all the sugar has dissolved, for about 10 minutes, then bring to the boil and bubble rapidly for 15- 25 minutes until setting point is reached.
  • Take pan off the heat and skim any scum from the surface. (To dissolve any excess scum, drop a small knob of butter on to the surface, and gently stir.) Leave the marmalade to stand in the pan for 20 minutes to cool a little and allow the peel to settle; then pot in sterilised jars, seal and label. Repeat from step 3 for second batch, warming the other half of the sugar first.

SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE



Seville orange marmalade image

Seville oranges are the key ingredient for this delicious, tangy marmalade

Provided by Good Food team

Categories     Afternoon tea, Breakfast, Condiment, Dinner, Lunch

Time 2h45m

Yield Makes 3 x 450g/1lb jars marmalade, plus 1 x 100g/3½oz jar

Number Of Ingredients 3

4 Seville oranges (about 500g/1lb 2oz in total), scrubbed
1.7l water
1kg granulated sugar

Steps:

  • Halve the oranges and squeeze the juice into a large stainless-steel pan. Scoop the pips and pulp into a sieve over the pan and squeeze out as much juice as possible, then tie the pulp and pips in the muslin. Shred the remaining peel and pith, either by hand with a sharp knife or in a food processor (a food processor will give very fine flecks rather than strips of peel). Add the shredded peel and muslin bag to the pan along with the water. Leave to soak overnight. This helps to extract the maximum amount of pectin from the fruit pulp, which will give a better set. It also helps to soften the peel, which will reduce the amount of cooking needed.
  • Put the pan over a medium heat, then bring up to a simmer. Cook, uncovered, for 1½-2 hrs, until the peel has become very soft. (The cooking time will be affected by how thickly you have cut the peel.) To see if the peel is ready, pick out a thicker piece and press it between your thumb and finger. It should look slightly see-through and feel soft when you rub it.
  • Carefully remove the muslin bag, allow to cool slightly, then, wearing the rubber gloves, squeeze out as much liquid as possible to extract the pectin from the fruit pulp. Discard the bag and weigh the simmered peel mixture. There should be between 775-800g; if less, then top up with water to 775g.
  • Put 4 small plates in the freezer, ready to use when testing for setting point. Add the sugar to the pan, then put over a low heat. Warm gently so that the sugar dissolves completely, stirring occasionally. Do not boil, before the sugar is dissolved.
  • Increase the heat and bring up to the boil but do not stir while the marmalade is boiling. After about 5 mins the marmalade will start to rise up the pan (it may drop back and then rise again) and larger bubbles will cover the surface. After 8-10 mins boiling, test for setting point. Times will vary according to the size of the pan - in a large pan this takes 7-8 mins, in other pans it may take 12-15 mins. As setting point can be easily missed it's better to test too early than too late.
  • To test the setting point: take the pan off the heat and allow the bubbles to subside. Take a plate from the freezer and spoon a little liquid onto the plate, then return to the freezer for 1 min. Push the marmalade along the plate with your finger. If setting point has been reached then the marmalade surface will wrinkle slightly and the marmalade won't run back straight away. If it's not at setting point, return to the heat and boil again for 2 mins before re-testing. Repeat until setting point is reached. If you have a sugar thermometer, setting point is reached at 105C, but it's good to do the plate test as well.
  • Leave the marmalade to stand for 10 mins or until starting to thicken. If there's any scum on the surface, spoon it off. Transfer the marmalade to sterilised jars. Cover with a wax disc (wax side down) and seal. When cold, label the jars and store in a cool, dark cupboard. The marmalade should keep for up to a year.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 28 calories, Carbohydrate 7 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 7 grams sugar

BLOOD ORANGE MARMALADE



Blood Orange Marmalade image

Growing up, I was not a fan of marmalade since it was kind of firm and dense, had a bitter taste, and I could never figure out why it was full of chopped-up pieces of what we used to throw away when we peeled an orange. But then one day, I was served a marmalade that changed my life--or at least what I thought about marmalade. I've been a huge fan of that style ever since, and it's exactly the kind I'm showing you in this recipe!

Provided by Chef John

Time 9h55m

Yield 40

Number Of Ingredients 4

5 large blood oranges
½ cup cold water
2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice, or to taste
1 ¾ cups white sugar

Steps:

  • Wash oranges well. Use a peeler to remove all the zest in long strips. It's okay if some of the white pith comes with it.
  • Transfer the peels to a saucepan and add 6 cups of cold water. Bring to a simmer over high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low to low and simmer until the peels are soft and tender, 45 minutes to 1 hour.
  • While that cooks, cut oranges in half and juice them into a large measuring cup; this should equal 1 cup. Pour in 1/2 cup cold water and set aside.
  • Remove peels from heat and drain off the water. Transfer peels to a cutting board, and when cool enough to handle, slice the zest into very thin strips. Transfer into the blood orange juice.
  • Pour zest-juice mixture into the saucepan along with lemon juice and sugar. Bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low; cook, stirring occasionally, until the mixture reduces and thickens slightly, 30 to 40 minutes. A probe or candy thermometer should read about 225 degrees F (107 degrees C).
  • Meanwhile, inspect jam jars for cracks and rings for rust, discarding any defective ones. Immerse in simmering water until juice mixture is ready. Wash new, unused lids and rings in warm soapy water.
  • Pour into sterilized jam jars and let cool to room temperature. Seal jars and transfer to the refrigerator for 8 hours, or overnight, before enjoying.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 44.7 calories, Carbohydrate 11.5 g, Fiber 0.6 g, Protein 0.2 g, Sodium 0.1 mg, Sugar 8.7 g

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This looks like an amazing recipe. Thanks for posting it. I really love making food but never had the guts to try making marmalade. I usually buy it in the store but with this recipe I am definitely going to try to make it at home. My kids love jams and I think this will make it even more special. By: Finman0507
From foodal.com


HOW TO MAKE MARMALADE - STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
Homemade Marmalade . Marmalade is a fruit preserve made from citrus fruits such as oranges, lemons, and grapefruit. This delicious candied, jellied citrus juice and peel does require a bit of work when made at home, but the results are worth it.
From thespruceeats.com


ORANGE AND CARDAMOM MARMALADE RECIPE | SEASONAL RECIPES ...
Once or twice during cooking, poke down any bits of orange that rise up. Stir in the sugar and bring to a gentle simmer. Cook for 40-60 minsover a low heat, without stirring, until syrupy, very shiny, a little foamy and reduced by ⅔. When it’s ready, the marmalade should read 105°C on a sugar thermometer.
From realfood.tesco.com


ORANGE MARMALADE RECIPE - FOOD NEWS
Update: This recipe has been featured by the BBC, on their Food Blog feature “ Marmalade: Oranges are not the only Fruit.” Mika’s California Sweet Orange Marmalade: 10 medium oranges. Wash the oranges and lemon thoroughly. Cut the oranges into 1/8-inch slices using a mandoline, removing the seeds as you go. Stack the orange slices and cut them into …
From foodnewsnews.com


EASY HOMEMADE ORANGE MARMALADE (JAM) RECIPE - FOOD NEWS
Quick Orange Marmalade Recipe. EASY ORANGE MARMALADE FROM SCRATCH 4 oranges 1 lemon cold water sugar Wash fruit, cut in half, remove seeds and stem end. Slice very thin or grind fine. For every cup of fruit, add 1-1/2 cups water. Let stand overnight.
From foodnewsnews.com


EASY ORANGE MARMALADE - HOW TO MAKE ORANGE MARMALADE
What orange to use to make marmalade? The original marmalade recipe calls for Seville orange, a hybrid of mandarin orange. I didn’t have access to them, so I opted for the next best thing – Kinnow. Kinnow is another mandarin hybrid – a mix of King and Willow Leaf orange – and juicier than oranges.
From tashasartisanfoods.com


HOMEMADE ORANGE MARMALADE - COOKING FROM HEART
With homemade Orange Marmalade, that’s why there are zero added preservatives. Just fresh oranges, sugar and water – that is all it takes to make this simple Orange Marmalade at home. The best thing about Orange Marmalade is how it is a perfect blend of sweet, bitter and tangy elements coming together in harmony. I just love the slight ...
From cookingfromheart.com


RECIPE: HOMEMADE ORANGE MARMALADE - SORTEDFOOD
Step 1 Prepare The Oranges. Pour the water into a saucepan. Halve the oranges and the lemon and squeeze the juice into the pan through a fine sieve to catch any pips or pith.
From sortedfood.com


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