Freezing bbq sauce?
lizbeth-gardener
7 years ago
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fawnridge (Ricky)
7 years agokrmarchese
7 years agoRelated Discussions
canning pineapple bbq sauce
Comments (12)There are many approved (as in tested for safety) BBQ sauce recipes. As Linda Lou said try any of the canning cookbooks or NCHFP - linked below - or the Ball website, or homepreserving.com for starters. If you use one of the approved recipes for canning then you can always add the pineapple juice and bits at food prep time. And in some cases, since the pineapple juice is so acidic you can sub some of it for the other liquids called for in the recipe. What makes a cooking recipe unsafe for canning is that you cannot know the pH or the density of it so you can't determine a method of processing or a time for processing. Safe canning recipes always include that information. Recipes that include all sorts of low-acid foods like onions, garlic, peppers, fresh herbs, etc. require sufficient acid to be added to make them safe for shelf storage in an anaerobic environment. Note how much more vinegar is called for in the NCHFP Bar B Q Sauce recipe than in the one you linked. Ball also has a good recipe for Bar B Q Sauce that calls for 1/3 c lemon juice and you could easily use pineapple juice instead. Hope this helps. Dave Here is a link that might be useful: NCHFP...See MoreBlueberry barbecue sauce?
Comments (12)Blueberry Chutney The Sweet Version 4 cups blueberries (2 pints works) 1 cup diced tart apples (I usually use Granny Smiths) 1 cup diced onion (red onions are nice) 1 cup vinegar (white wine or apple cider) 3/4 - 1 cup sugar (brown or white or a mixture) 1/4 cup crystallized ginger, diced (fresh is also good - about 2 tablespoons grated) 1/4 cup dried fruit (raisins, currants, cranberries, blueberries, etc.) Spice Bag: 1 cinnamon stick (about 4") 3 whole allspice 2 whole cloves 1 star anise (optional, but I happened to have one) The Savory Version (my last batch had a Mexican Slant) 4 cups blueberries (2 pints works) 1 cup red currants or cranberries or diced tomatillos or diced apple (need something with some pectin) 1 cup diced onion 3/4 cup vinegar (red wine or apple cider) 1/4 cup lime juice (or use 1 cup vinegar total if you don't want the lime flavor) Zest from a lime (optional) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 - 3/4 cup sugar (brown or white or a mixture) or to taste 1/4 cup crystallized ginger, diced (fresh is also good - about 1 tablespoon grated) 1 or 2 chipotle peppers with adobo sauce Spice Bag: 1/2 cinnamon stick (about 2") 1 tablespoon coriander seed (I toast the coriander and the cumin seed first) 1 teaspoon cumin seed (optional) 1 tablespoon mustard seed (or you can use 1 teaspoon of dry mustard powder) 4 black peppercorns In a large pot, bring all the ingredients to a boil, then simmer for 20-30 minutes until slightly thickened, stirring frequently. Process pints or half pints in a BWB for 10 minutes. I usually leave out the chipotle pepper and add it when I puree the chutney for use as barbecue or a dipping sauce. I find it a bit more flexible that way....See Morenchfp bbq sauce recipe -- too much sauce, safety issue?
Comments (2)I wouldn't worry about it since the recipe is safe either way. Not sure why other than measuring error as you mention as ending up with more that is thinner is usually safer than having less that is too thick. Dave...See MoreHelp with my barbecue sauce
Comments (13)jasdip, We've been in the business of making all natural barbecue sauce for 10 years now under the name Jake's Barbeque Sauce and Seasonings Co. http://www.jakesbbqsauce.com. And when we first got started we used to make a recipe similar to what you mentioned above. By over adding the vinegar you altered the pH/acidity/akaline balance of the sauce which is why you can't seem to get enough stuff to make it taste right. The general ways to fix an pH/acidity imbalance is either to add more water, more or more sugar. In some cases adding onions to the mix will alter the formula. But I think you were really trying not to make the formula sweet by limiting the amount of sugars. Come to think of it if you add Molasses as opposed to raw white sugar you'll achieve two things first you'll offset the pH acidity issues, second you'll expand the flavor range of the mix. One thing I can help tell folks is that back when I made homemade BBQ sauce we used ketchup, 3 types of sugar, corn syrup and believe it or not Dr. Pepper. Well, thank God those days are gone. Over the past 5 years we've worked with Food Scientists and formulation developers to revise the formula so that it's completely natural, meaning no corn syrup, msg, or anything else. People often forget that when you make it at home you of course make it your own but few people add up how much it actually costs. On average a person will spend $15.00 making their own sauce when a natural product like Jake's (http://jakesbbqsauce.com ) will cost half that much. Save yourself the time...enjoy more BBQ and buy Jake's Here is a link that might be useful: Jake's Barbecue Sauce...See Morel pinkmountain
7 years agomorz8 - Washington Coast
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolizbeth-gardener
7 years agolindac92
7 years agolizbeth-gardener
7 years agol pinkmountain
7 years ago
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