QUICK AND EASY MARMALADE
A traditional British preserve made in a pressure cooker to save time. Delicious served on toast.
Provided by Jacqueline Bellefontaine
Categories Breakfast
Time 3h
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Line a bowl with a square of muslin. Wash the 750g (1lb 10oz) oranges and 1 lemon. Cut in half and squeeze out the juice. Place the juice in a pressure cooker and the pips into the muslin lined bowl.
- Scoop out any remaining flesh with a teaspoon and add to the pips in the bowl.
- Cut the orange shells in half again. Divide into two or three batches and chop in a food processor using the pulse button.
- Place the chopped peel in the pressure cooker and add 300ml (½ pt)water. Tie the muslin up into a bag containing the pips and flesh and add to the pan.
- Close the pressure cookery and bring up to high pressure. Once the pressure has been reached set a time and cook for 12 minutes. Remove from the heat and allow the pressure to release slowly.
- Remove the lid. Lift out the muslin bag and squeeze as much as you can out of the bag by pressing between two saucers.
- Add 1 kg (1lb2oz) preserving or golden granulated sugar and heat gently stirring until the sugar has completely dissolved.
- Once the sugar has dissolved, increase the heat and bring to a rapid boil. Boil for 10 minutes then test for a set by placing a small spoonful of marmalade on a cold saucer and allowing to cool. The marmalade will wrinkle when pushed with your finger once setting point has been reached. If a set has not been reached then boil for another 5 minutes and test again. Repeat until a set is reached.
- Remove from the heat and allow to stand for about 15 minutes.
- Stir again then pot into sterilised jars. Seal and allow to cool.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 jar, Calories 1056 kcal, Carbohydrate 272 g, Protein 2 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 78 mg, Fiber 5 g, Sugar 267 g
EASY ORANGE MARMALADE
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
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.
ORANGE MARMALADE RECIPE
Homemade orange marmalade with no trace of bitterness!
Provided by Beeta @ Mon Petit Four
Categories Breakfast
Time 1h25m
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Use a vegetable peeler to remove a thin layer of the orange rind off the oranges. Use a sharp knife to julienne the rind and create matchstick pieces. If the pieces of rind are really long, cut them in half so that they're no longer than around 2 1/2 inches in length.
- Now, use the knife to remove the thick white part from the actual oranges, tossing the white parts in the trash. You only want to keep the fleshy orange part of the fruit. Look for the faint white segment lines along the orange, and cut along those lines to divide the whole oranges into individual slices. After you cut the oranges into slices, discard any thick white stem parts (the core of the orange) that may have been stuck to the inside of the slices. Temporarily put the orange slices aside.
- Fill a medium saucepan with 2 cups of water and bring to a boil over high heat. Once boiling, add the julienned orange rind and continue boiling over medium high heat for 10 minutes. Drain the water from the saucepan, then fill the saucepan with 2 cups of water again (keeping the orange rind in the saucepan). Place the saucepan over the stove over high heat and set the timer for 10 minutes (it's okay that it hasn't begun to boil yet when you start the time). One last time, drain the water from the saucepan and then fill with 2 cups water, place over high heat, and set the timer for 10 minutes.
- Drain the water from the saucepan and now, to the rind in the saucepan, add the orange slices, the sugar, the lemon juice, and 2 cups of water. Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat. After about 6 minutes, the contents of the pot should be boiling. Reduce the heat to medium-low so that the mixture is simmering.
- Cook the marmalade for 40 more minutes, giving it a stir every 3 to 5 minutes. You want to stir it frequently to keep the contents from overflowing in the saucepan. After 40 minutes, the marmalade should look a lot thicker, although it still won't be as thick as it will be once it cools. The oranges will be bathing in liquid rather than completely swimming like they were at the beginning. The amount of bubbly foam in the saucepan will be a lot less too. You can test its readiness by pouring some marmalade onto a plate that's been set to chill in the freezer beforehand. Tip the plate on its side and if the marmalade runs a little but stops in its tracks, then the marmalade is ready. If it keeps running, then you marmalade probably needs a little longer (test again in 10 minutes).
- Once the marmalade is ready, stir in the ground cinnamon (optional), then pour the jam into a jar and let it rest on the counter until room temperature. Place the lid on top and chill in the fridge - it will firm up more as it cools.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1681 calories, ServingSize 1 Servings
ORANGE MARMALADE
This marmalade can be made with navel or blood oranges, or tangerines.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Healthy Recipes Gluten-Free Recipes
Yield Makes about 2 quarts
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Rinse oranges under hot water. Quarter oranges lengthwise; slice crosswise as thinly as possible with a sharp knife.
- Bring the orange slices, orange and lemon juices, and 6 cups water to a boil in a large nonreactive saucepan over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low. Simmer until orange peels are translucent and tender, about 1 1/2 hours.
- Stir in sugar. Bring mixture to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking, stirring often and skimming foam from surface with a slotted spoon, until mixture is set and registers 220 degrees on a candy thermometer, about 15 minutes. (To test if the marmalade has set, place a small amount on a well-chilled plate. Press gently with your finger; marmalade should wrinkle. If it doesn't, continue to simmer, 5 to 10 minutes more. Test again; repeat as needed.)
- Let cool, then transfer to an airtight container. (Alternatively, transfer marmalade to sterilized canning jars and process according to the jar manufacturer's instructions.)
ANNA'S ORANGE MARMALADE
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.
HOW TO MAKE MARMALADE
Steps:
- Place a small plate or glass dish in the freezer. You will use this later to test the viscosity of the marmalade. Thoroughly wash the oranges and lemon. Thinly slice oranges and lemon, removing seeds as you go. Stack the slices and quarter them. In a large non-reactive pot, combine citrus slices and water. Place the pot over high heat and bring to a boil. Once it comes to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Uncover and let simmer an additional 15 minutes or until citrus is very soft, stirring occasionally.Raise heat and mixture to a boil. Add sugar to citrus mixture and mix until well combined. Let boil until mixture reaches 223ºF on a candy thermometer, about 30 minutes. Keep a close eye on the marmalade. The mixture should darken in color. Test the doneness of the marmalade by placing a small amount of the marmalade on the chilled plate and letting it sit for 30 second. The mixture should turn into a soft gel and move slightly. If it is runny and thin, let it continue to boil until it reaches desired consistency. The marmalade is now ready for canning.
ABSOLUTELY FAIL-PROOF EASY MARMALADE
This recipe was printed in the Jerusalem Post last week, and it's from Lynette Levius of Netanya, Israel. I haven't tried it yet, but plan to make a batch this weekend. February 2010: Since posting this recipe I've made it several times each winter (winter is citrus seaon here). It's a wonderful recipe, totally fail-proof as the title says. It's great on toast and makes a wonderful gift. I especially love a 50/50 orange/clementine mix, a rich citrus flavor with an intense orange color.
Provided by Mirj2338
Categories Lemon
Time 30m
Yield 5 jars
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Take the 6 citrus fruits and wash well, removing any blemishes.
- Cut into quarters, and place in a food processor.
- Chop until finely ground, skin and all.
- For an optional extra add some crystallized ginger.
- Boil with the 1 kilo of sugar, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon, for 20 minutes.
- It splatters, so be careful.
- This quantity fills about 5 x 340 gram jars.
- Do not double the ingredients, rather make two batches.
- It never goes dark and lasts for up to 6 months in the refrigerator without the need to sterilize the bottles.
ULTIMATE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE
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
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.
ORANGE MARMALADE
Provided by Jennifer Swartvagher
Yield 8 Eight Ounce Jars
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Wash and dry the oranges and lemons.
- Make sure your jars and lids are washed and sanitized. Running the jars through the dishwasher is sufficient. You can also boil the jars if preferred. Place the lids in a pot of boiling water for a few minutes to ensure they are cleaned.
- Cut oranges in half and then into thin slices, discarding the white center of the fruit. Be sure to remove the seeds as you go.
- Place chopped oranges, lemon zest,and lemon juice, and water in a large pot. Set over high heat and bring to a boil.
- After the water comes to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for about 40 minutes, stirring regularly.
- Once the fruit has softened, raise the heat and bring to a boil for a second time.
- Add sugar and stir continuously.
- Once the mixture thickens, it can be transferred into the jars.
- Using a canning funnel, ladle the marmalade into the jars until all of the mixture has been distributed.
- Wipe the rims of the jars, top with the lids, and secure with the rings.
- Fill the large stockpot with water and carefully place the jars inside, being careful to not let them touch the bottom or each other (use a rack if necessary.)
- Boil for 10 minutes.
- Using canning tongs, remove the jars from the pot and allow to cool to room temperature for at least 24 hours before opening.
- Once open, store the jam in the refrigerator. Unopened, the marmalade will last for about 6 months.
MEYER LEMON MARMALADE
Categories Condiment/Spread Citrus Fruit Vegetarian Lemon Winter Gourmet
Yield Makes 6 (1/2-pint) jars
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Halve lemons crosswise and remove seeds. Tie seeds in a cheesecloth bag. Quarter each lemon half and thinly slice. Combine with bag of seeds and water in a 5-quart nonreactive heavy pot and let mixture stand, covered, at room temperature 24 hours.
- Bring lemon mixture to a boil over moderate heat. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, until reduced to 4 cups, about 45 minutes. Stir in sugar and boil over moderate heat, stirring occasionally and skimming off any foam, until a teaspoon of mixture dropped on a cold plate gels, about 15 minutes.
- Ladle hot marmalade into jars, filling to within 1/4 inch of top. Wipe rims with dampened cloth and seal jars with lids.
- Put jars in a water-bath canner or on a rack set in a deep pot. Add enough hot water to cover jars by 1 inch and bring to a boil. Boil jars, covered, 5 minutes and transfer with tongs to a rack. Cool jars completely.
ORANGE MARMALADE
Provided by Alton Brown
Categories condiment
Time P1DT1h45m
Yield 10 (8-ounce) jars
Number Of Ingredients 4
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.
HOW TO MAKE MARMALADE
Seville oranges are much stronger and more sour than ordinary eating oranges, so they lend a fantastic flavour to this traditional English marmalade recipe. Equipment: You will need eight 300ml/10fl oz clean jam jars with lids and a muslin bag.
Provided by Thane Prince
Categories Other
Yield Makes 8 jars of marmalade
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Scrub the oranges and place the whole fruits in a large stainless steel pan, or preserving pan.
- Cover with 2.25 litres/4 pints water, then bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer, covered, for about an hour until the fruit is soft.
- Preheat the oven to 140C/275F/Gas 1. Wash the jars well in warm soapy water then rinse thoroughly under running water. Leave the jars and lids to dry, upside down, in the oven. Place a few saucers in the freezer to chill (these will be used to test if the cooked marmalade has reached setting point).
- Remove the oranges from the pan with a slotted spoon and set aside to cool. Carefully measure out 1.7 litres/3 pints of the cooking liquid, discarding any extra or topping up with water as necessary. Return the liquid to the pan.
- When the oranges are cool enough to handle, cut them in half and scoop out the flesh, pith and pips into a bowl. Pour the orange pulp into a muslin bag and secure with kitchen string. Add to the pan.
- Chop the peel into shreds as fine as you like and add to the pan. Set the pan over a low heat and add the sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved.
- Bring the marmalade to a rolling boil for 10-15 minutes. Skim off any orange scum that rises to the surface.
- Test for setting point by dropping a little of the mixture onto a chilled saucer, leave for a moment, then push your finger into the marmalade. If it wrinkles it is ready. Alternatively, dip a spoon into the marmalade, allow the mixture to cool a little, then slowly pour it back into the pan. If it is at the setting point, the drops will run together to form a hanging flake (this is known as the flake test). It can take up to 30 minutes to reach setting point, so keep testing.
- When the marmalade is ready, remove the pan from the heat. Carefully ladle into the hot sterilised jars (a sterilised jam funnel makes this much easier) leaving approximately 1cm/½in space at the top of the jar. Twist the lids on the hot jars to seal. The marmalade will continue to thicken up as it cools.
THE ULTIMATE TRADITIONAL SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE
Making a traditional British marmalade is easier than you think. It takes time but worth the effort as you will see at every breakfast you serve it.
Provided by Elaine Lemm
Categories Jam / Jelly
Time 6h30m
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Measure 8 litres/16 pints water and pour into the preserving pan.
- Halve the oranges and lemons and squeeze the juice into a jug. Add the juice to the water and place the pips plus any bits of pith onto a muslin square. Tie the muslin square with kitchen string to hold the pips and pith and add to the pan.
- Shred the orange and lemon peel into thick strips. Don't cut too thin or they will dissolve in the cooking process. Add the peel to the pan.
- Bring the water and juice up to the boil then reduce to a steady simmer for 2 to 3 hours or until the peel is soft.
- Remove the bag of pips from the pan and leave to cool until you can hold it in your hand.
- Add the sugar to the pan constantly stirring until all the sugar is dissolved. Squeeze the bag of pips over the pan and extract as much of the jelly-like substance, this helps with the setting of the marmalade. Stir again.
- Turn up the heat and bring to a fast boil for 20 mins, check for setting consistency. Continue boiling until the marmalade reaches the setting point (check every 10 minutes) taking care to stir from time to time to prevent the jam sticking to the bottom and burning. Skim off any scum that rises to the surface with a slotted spoon. Once the setting point is reached, turn off the heat and leave to settle for 20 minutes.
- Spoon the marmalade into the heated jars using a ladle and funnel. Seal and leave to cool. Store in a cool dark place. Will keep up to one year.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1166 kcal, Carbohydrate 301 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 3 mg, Fat 0 g, ServingSize 20 servings per 1 lb jar, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
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- Know your fruit! If you‘re making marmalade from December to February, you’d better have a good excuse for not using seasonal, knobbly-skinned Seville oranges.
- Go slow! Marmalade is a classic, slow-food experience. Turn on the radio and take your time over every step of the recipe. There’s no quick fix. After all, once you have a jangling tray of marmalade-filled jars, the fruit of this Winter ritual can be enjoyed through the rest of the year.
- Kit yourself out properly! A maslin pan is a must. Its heavy bottom dissipates heat for an even boil, and the wide, deep sides ensure an efficient and even evaporation as well as preventing too many hot splutters of boiling preserve.
- Understand pectin! Pectin is the glue that sets marmalades and jams to a glossy gel. Different types of fruit contain varying levels of naturally occurring pectin.
- Perfect that peel! Thin, medium or thick-cut peel is really a matter of preference but, whatever you choose, stick with it. ‘ Best’ marmalade should be filled with perfectly uniform shreds, and these take time to slice, so pop on the radio and chop with patience.
- Choose the right sugar! It is sugar that preserves marmalade, and with such a large proportion of it in your preserve it’s a good idea to understand which to choose.
- Know that timings are key! Some recipes call for you to soak the peel overnight before cooking. This means it will take less time to soften in cooking.
- Sterilise! Marmalade makes a great gift, but to avoid any unwanted (mouldy) surprises, sterilise jars and equipment just before the marmalade is brought to a rolling boil to set.
- Test for setting point! This is a key part in all marmalade and preserve making. Once the sugar has melted and the syrup is clear, you increase the temperature to a ‘rolling boil’, where the mixture will bubble vigorously all over the pan.
- Pot perfectly! The jam needs to settle and thicken slightly for 15min in the pan so the peel will be suspended throughout the marmalade. If you pot while it’s hot, the peel will float to the top of the jars.
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- On Day 1, in a large nonreactive saucepan, cover half of the lemon wedges with 2 inches of water (about 8 cups) and let stand at room temperature overnight.
- One Day 2, bring the lemon wedges to a boil. Simmer over moderate heat, stirring every 30 minutes, until the lemons are very tender and the liquid is reduced by half, about 2 hours and 15 minutes. Pour the lemon wedges into a fine sieve set over a large heatproof bowl; let cool completely. Wrap the sieve and bowl with plastic and let drain overnight at room temperature; discard the lemon wedges.
- Also on Day 2, seed the remaining lemon wedges and slice them very thinly crosswise. In a large nonreactive saucepan, cover the lemon slices with 2 inches of water (about 8 cups) and bring to a boil. Simmer over moderately high heat for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain the lemon slices in a fine strainer; discard the cooking liquid.
- Return the lemon slices to the saucepan and cover with 1 inch of water (about 4 cups). Bring to a boil and simmer over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the lemons are very tender and the liquid is slightly reduced, about 40 minutes; let stand at room temperature overnight.
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