Two tbsp adobo sauce…
8 months ago
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Lemon Juice in Tomato Sauce
Comments (9)There are several recipes for tomato sauce in the Ball Blue Book and in the Ball Complete Book as well as recipes on the Ball website. So I can't tell which one of them you used based on those ingredients. I don't find one off hand that calls for only 15 lbs. of tomatoes. But given the source, assuming you followed it to the letter with the exception of the lemon juice, than all I can tell you is that some wouldn't worry about it and the choice is yours. 15 lbs. can't make much sauce so personally I'd just stick the jars in the fridge and plan on using it tomorrow night for supper. Make a big pot of spaghetti. It isn't a question of them going bad. It is a question of it being safe to eat after sitting on the shelf. Acidity doesn't remain stable over time on the shelf so this isn't shelf storage safe. Plus this time of year, store bought tomatoes don't make very good sauce anyway as you have discovered. And it definitely isn't sufficiently acidic, especially with the garlic and the onions added, to be safe for gift giving. Please don't. It's best to stick with high acid foods like fruits, jams and jellies, and relishes when it comes to gift giving. That way you know they are safe to give. Dave PS: Sour only equates to acidity on our taste bus, not in the canning jar....See MoreHabanero hot sauce canning ?
Comments (13)Here is the hot sauce recipe that I use...It is from Rick Bayless and it is fabulous... My husband has it with every meal...He says it not only tastes good, but he believes that it has medicinal qualities and has immensely helped his aches and pains... Habanero Hot Sauce Recipe from Season 5 of Mexico--One Plate at a Time Makes about 2 cups Ingredients 5 cloves garlic, unpeeled ½ cup peeled, roughly chopped carrot (youÂll need 1 medium carrot) ½ cup roughly chopped white onion (youÂll need about half of a small onion) 12 medium (about 5 ounces) orange habanero chiles, stemmed 1 cup apple cider vinegar About 2 teaspoons salt ¼ teaspoon sugar Directions Roast the garlic in a skillet over medium heat, turning regularly until soft and blackened in spots, 10 to 15 minutes. Cool and peel In a small saucepan, combine the carrot, onion and habanero chiles with the vinegar and 1 cup water. Partially cover and simmer over medium-low heat until the carrots are thoroughly tender, about 10 minutes. Pour into a blender jar, add the roasted garlic, salt and sugar. Blend until smooth. Thin with a little additional water if you think your hot sauce is too thick. Taste and season with additional salt if you think necessary. Pour into jars or bottles and store in the refrigerator until youÂre ready to add some dazzle to a dish....See MoreHelp with my attempt to make hot sauce
Comments (3)Appreciate the info. Dave - Since I have 3 bottles of the Mango Pineapple, I will leave one fresh, freeze one and experiment with one. Whey you say not nearly enough liquid, are you suggesting anything in particular? Vinegar/Lime Juice? Water? Fruit Juice? Come to think of it, the recipe actually did call for a 15 oz can of pineapple rings in juice. I used 15 oz fresh pineapple with no added juice, so that would explain some it. The OP of the recipe even said his turned out thick using the pineapple rings in juice. If I dump one bottle into a sauce pan and mix additional juice, bring to boil and rebottle, would that present any problems? I'm assuming not since it has only been bottled for 24 hours at this point and I would still plan on using within 30 days....See MoreWhy doesn't my spaghetti sauce taste like Hunt's spaghetti sauce?
Comments (25)"But actually it isn't all that difficult to know the approved ones as there are so few of them for spaghetti sauce since it is a low acid product. NCHFP/USDA publications, which includes the ones in So Easy to Preserve, and those in the Ball/Bernardin books. That's it. There aren't any in Small Batch Preserving." Well, it may not call itself spaghetti sauce, but there is "Chunky Basil Pasta Sauce" with fresh herbs and veges in Small Batch Preserving, and also "Roasted Vegetable Pasta Sauce" with both veges and fresh herbs in Small Batch Preserving, and also "Seasoned Tomato Sauce" with veges and fresh herbs that Small Batch Preserving suggests using in "pasta sauces, soups, stews, pizza, or casseroles." So, although the OP did leave the door open to reasonable questions about recipe safety, it is also good to take care in making broad statements about recipes which include such phrases as "there are no recipes which. . .", or "all approved recipes for (pasta sauce, salsa, whatever) MUST be. . ." since there may well be a safe recipe which allows such processing. For example: you CAN use fresh herbs in the approved NCHFP spaghetti sauce recipe, as this email from Elizabeth Andress states: Thank you for visiting the National Center for Home Food Preservation. > question -> Spaghetti Sauce without Meat: > 1. Can I eliminate the celery/peppers completely? > 2. Can I use fresh herbs or only dried? > 3. Can I add basil (fresh or dried)? > 4. Can I eliminate the sugar? For our particular procedures: http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/how/can_03/spaghetti_sauce.html You can leave out the celery and peppers completely, leaving everything else the same. (The mushrooms are already optional, also.) If you use fresh herbs, make sure they are very clean. I can only recommend using the equivalent volume measures, though, and that may not give you the flavor you desire. Eg., instead of 2 TBSP dried oregano, use 2 TBSP minced fresh oregano. I do not have enough information to know the upper limit on how much fresh to add, so that's all I can suggest without testing. (which we cannot do). You can use basil as a substitute for one of the other herbs (eg, you may not want the parsley with basil). Or, if you are leaving out the celery and peppers completely, you could add 2 to 4 TBSP of basil. Yes, you can eliminate the sugar in this recipe. The chopped celery and/or peppers and the sugar add a little moisture/liquid in many recipes. In this particular sauce, however, it is cooked down to thickened consistency anyway, so the amount of liquid that would be added by these ingredients would not be important as it might be in other types of food products/mixtures. Best wishes, Elizabeth Andress -------------------------------------- Elizabeth L. Andress, Ph.D. Project Director, National Center for HFP Professor and Extension Food Safety Specialist Department of Foods and Nutrition The University of Georgia 208 Hoke Smith Annex Athens, GA 30602-4356 Phone: (706) 542-3773 FAX: (706) 542-1979 -----------------------------------------------...See More- 8 months agolast modified: 8 months ago
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