Why? Because you can! And pickle, and jam, or otherwise celebrate the resurgence of the domestic arts our forebears held so dear. Put on your best apron and step into our kitchen, won't you?
Combined with sugar and slivers of Meyer lemon, strawberries transform into an entirely delicious marmalade. The end result is a loosely set spread that evokes strawberry lemonade and will get your juices flowing for the upcoming canning season.
A pressure cooker and mandolin work together to make a delicious marmalade in under an hour. If you find yourself with abundant fruit and not a lot of time - this fantastic sweet, tart and zesty recipe is for you! Works with any citrus.
I think Paddington Bear himself would have approved of the peel-to-gel ratio in this new recipe. It uses time-saving peel techniques, because making marmalade can be tricky with paws.
The sweetness of kumquat peel mixed with the tartness of its juice makes for a wonderfully tangy jam, while bitterness takes a back seat. This simple marmalade recipe doesn’t require days of soaking, boiling & straining like many versions.
I wanted to find the perfect balance between fruit and vegetable, something simple so the colors and flavors enhanced each other like Ying and Yang, Popeye and Olive Oyl, Yogi and Boo-Boo, and I wanted children to enjoy the taste too.
Although everyone has their own idea of what the perfect marmalade might be, I wanted to create a sort of master marmalade recipe that you could change up at will and still have lovely marmalade...so after lots of testing... by george, it worked!
