SPICY RED BEER
Steps:
- In a frosted beer mug filled with ice, combine tomato juice, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce and a splash of olive juice. Pour in cold beer. Garnish with olive.
GINGERBREAD SPICE JELLY
I've made batches of this simple jelly, a winner at our county fair, to give as gifts for many years. When the jars are empty, people return them for a refill. -Robin Nagel, Whitehall, Montana
Provided by Taste of Home
Time 25m
Yield 5 half-pints.
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- In a large saucepan, bring water to a boil. Remove from heat; add tea bags. Cover and steep 30 minutes., Discard tea bags. Stir in the sugar, apple juice and butter. Bring to a full rolling boil over high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in pectin. Continue to boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. , Remove from heat; skim off foam. Ladle hot mixture into 5 hot half-pint jars, leaving 1/4-in. headspace. Wipe rims. Center lids on jars; screw on bands until fingertip tight. , Place jars into canner with simmering water, ensuring that they are completely covered with water. Bring to a boil; process for 10 minutes. Remove jars and cool. (Jelly may take up to 2 weeks to set.)
Nutrition Facts : Calories 91 calories, Fat 0 fat (0 saturated fat), Cholesterol 1mg cholesterol, Sodium 2mg sodium, Carbohydrate 23g carbohydrate (23g sugars, Fiber 0 fiber), Protein 0 protein.
SPICED BEER JELLY
This is posted in response to a request from Fernygoat. It is from Christine Ferber's "Mes Confitures". Ferber doesn't use commercial pectin - instead you make your own apple juice, which supplies the pectin. The recipe does not say how much this makes, so the 6 half-pints yield is a guess on my part. Use the cold plate test to check the set as you are cooking it - when a drop of jelly placed on a cold plate "wrinkles" when you nudge it, it is done.
Provided by xtine
Categories Jellies
Time 1h10m
Yield 6 half pints
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Rinse the apples in cold water. Stem and cut the apples into eighths without peeling them. Put the fruit in a preserving pan and cover them with the water. Bring to a boil and allow to simmer for 30 minutes on low heat. The apples will be soft. Collect the juice by pouring this preparation into a fine chinois strainer, pressing lightly on the fruit with the back of a skimmer. Then filter the juice a second time by pouring it through a cheesecloth that you have soaked and wrung out. Let the juice run freely. It is preferable to let the juice rest overnight in the refrigerator.
- Next day, measure 2 cups 1 ounce of the juice, leaving in the bottom of the bowl any residue that settled out overnight. You will have clearer jelly this way.
- Place two small saucers or plates in the freezer - you will use these to check the set.
- Pour the apple juice, beer, sugar, orange zest, lemon juice, cinnamon sticks, and ground cardamom into the preserving pan and bring it to a simmer. Skim carefully. Continue cooking on high heat for 10 to 15 minutes, stirring gently. Skim again if necessary. Check the set. Remove the cinnamon sticks & return to a boil. Put the jelly in jars immediately and seal.
SPICED BEER CAKE
Make and share this Spiced Beer Cake recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Mutende
Categories Dessert
Yield 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Dissolve sugar in beer.
- Sift flour, spices and baking soda into beer and mix until smooth.
- Pour into greased baking tin and bake at 1900C (3740F) for 45-60 minutes.
- Slice thinly and serve with cold butter on top.
- Also great for cake-mix: Mix everything except beer and put into a plastic bag labeled "Beer Cake: add 1 beer, bake".
- :-) //Klaus
PEPPER JELLY
I adapted this pepper jelly from two separate recipes by Liana Krissoff and Elise Bauer. This recipe doesn't use commercial pectin, instead you make a juice out of Granny Smith apples, plums, and cranberries. The apples and cranberries provide the pectin, and the plums give the jelly a nice color. The fruits also give the jelly a great flavor, which I think makes this jelly a bit more special than the usual pepper jelly. This jelly can be made as hot as you like. If you don't want it to be hot at all, just leave out the jalapenos. The amount I have listed here, 1/2 cup of chopped jalapenos, makes a jelly which is mildly hot, by which I mean you will be able to tell that there are jalapenos in it, but I think it would still be edible by most people. It is not the kind of hot that die-hard chile heads seek out. If you would like your pepper jelly to be hotter, you can increase the amount of jalapenos, or you can use a hotter chile, such as a habanero. I prefer to use ripe, red jalapenos for this jelly, but you can usually only find unripe, green jalapenos in the store. It is OK to use green jalapenos if that is all you can find. N.B. jalapenos and other peppers can vary quite a bit in their heat level. I grow my own jalapenos, and they are considerably hotter than those which you can buy at the grocery store. Before you make this jelly, taste one of your jalapenos - taste a piece from the part of the pepper near the seeds. Gauge the heat level and adjust the amount of jalapenos in the recipe according to the heat level you desire in your jelly. You will need to use the cold plate test to check the set of this jelly; I have included the instructions for this below. Cooking time includes processing time.
Provided by xtine
Categories Jellies
Time 2h
Yield 5 half pints
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Cut the apples into eighths - do not remove the cores or the seeds, you need these to supply pectin.
- Slice the lemon - the whole lemon, do not discard the rind, pith, or seeds.
- Place the apples, jalapenos, red bell pepper, plums, cranberries, and lemon in a large stock pot with the vinegar and water. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 30 minutes.
- Strain the apple mixture through a very fine sieve or a jelly bag. If you want a clear jelly, do not press down on the mixture or squeeze the bag. If you don't mind a cloudy jelly, you can press or squeeze all you like.
- Let the mixture drain for at least 30 minutes or as long as overnight, if you like. After the mixture has finished straining, measure out 6 cups of juice. If you don't have 6 cups of juice, add water to the juice to make 6 cups.
- If you have more than 6 cups of juice, freeze it to use later. Do not try to make more than the amount called for in this recipe, or you may not be able to get the jelly to set.
- Place 3 small saucers in the freezer - you will use these to check the set of the jelly.
- Pour the 6 cups of juice into a preserving pan. If you do not have a preserving pan, use the widest pan you have. The wider the pan, the more quickly moisture will evaporate from the mixture, and this is what you want when you are making jelly or jam.
- Add 4 1/2 cups sugar and the butter to the juice in the pan (the butter is to reduce foaming). Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring to dissolve the sugar.
- Cook over medium-high heat for 20 minutes.
- After 20 minutes of cooking, check the set (it may take up to 30 minutes of simmering over medium high heat for the jelly to reach the set stage - it depends on what kind of pan you are using and how high of heat you are using).
- Use the cold plate test to check set: take the pot of jelly off the heat (if you don't remove the jelly from the heat while you check the set it could over-cook and become rubbery or hard, if the jelly is indeed already set) .
- Place a drop of the jelly mixture on one of the saucers you've kept in the freezer, & place the plate back in the freezer for 1 minute. After 1 minute, take the saucer out of the freezer and nudge the drop of jelly with your finger. If it "wrinkles" when you nudge it with your finger it is done. If the jelly is not set, continue cooking over medium-high heat, checking the set again every 5 minutes.
- When the jelly is set, ladle it into sterilized canning jars, leaving 1/4" headspace. Wipe the rims of the jars with damp paper towels to remove any jelly which got on the rims or the threads. Place the lids and the bands on the jars, just tightening the bands fingertip tight.
- Process in a boiling water bath for 5 minutes, then remove and let sit, undisturbed, for at least 12 hours before checking seals. It is important to let them sit undisturbed for 12 hours because the sealing compound on the lids is still cooling and hardening, completing the seal. While the jars cool, you will hear a "plink" type sound from each jar - this is the jars completing the vacuum seal as the final air escapes the jar. After 12 hours have passed, remove the bands and check the lids - press down in the center of the lid. If you cannot push the lid down any further, the jar is sealed. If the lid "gives" a bit, and you can push it down, the jar did not seal. You can either put the band back on the jar, and reprocess it for another 5 minutes, or you can just put it in the fridge and use it within 3 months.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1049.8, Fat 1.2, SaturatedFat 0.2, Cholesterol 0.2, Sodium 22.2, Carbohydrate 261.7, Fiber 15.4, Sugar 239.3, Protein 2.1
ROOT BEER JELLY
Make and share this Root Beer Jelly recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Diana Adcock
Categories Jellies
Time 13m
Yield 2 pints
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Combine all ingredients except pectin.
- Heat to boiling stirring to dissolve sugar.
- Add pectin.
- Stir constantly to bring to a boil and boil hard for 30 seconds.
- Ladle into clean hot jars and process for 5 minutes in a boiling water bath canner.
- *Note-this came out of a 1935 cookbook and there was no processing time-just seal.
- Go with the 5 minutes folks.
- Also, you can use cola or cream soda if you like-they work best. Maybe even Dr. Pepper!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1216.2, Sodium 20.8, Carbohydrate 313.9, Fiber 0.9, Sugar 312.5
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