Loquat jam
Loquat jam

Hey everyone, it’s John, welcome to my recipe page. Today, we’re going to prepare a special dish, loquat jam. It is one of my favorites. This time, I’m gonna make it a bit unique. This is gonna smell and look delicious.

Loquat jam is one of the most well liked of recent trending foods in the world. It is easy, it is quick, it tastes yummy. It’s enjoyed by millions every day. They’re fine and they look fantastic. Loquat jam is something which I’ve loved my entire life.

Easy, ginger and vanilla infused loquat jam is a delicious no pectin jam That works for small or large batches of loquats. This golden fragrant jam tastes like nothing else! Loquat jam flavours are a lovely blend of apricot, mango and passionfruit, with chunks of soft fruit and a thick amber syrup this is a truly beautiful jam.

To get started with this recipe, we have to prepare a few components. You can cook loquat jam using 6 ingredients and 16 steps. Here is how you can achieve that.

The ingredients needed to make Loquat jam:
  1. Get 1 kg loquats (peeled, only the flesh)
  2. Prepare 800 g sugar (you can use less)
  3. Prepare 2 apples (green)
  4. Prepare 2 lemons (make sure that they are unwaxed)
  5. Make ready 1 (or two, depending on taste) tsp cinnamon powder
  6. Take water (1 cup, maybe slightly more)

Loquat Jam. this link is to an external site that may or may not meet accessibility. We have the privilege of lots of Loquats in our back garden. They are a little like plums but with multiple stones. Found a really simple recipe for turning.

Steps to make Loquat jam:
  1. So, I went down to the garden and picked 2 kg (and a little more) of loquats, the ripest on the tree.
  2. Using a pointy knife (so that it picks the skin easily) that's also small (to be used easily) remove the skin of the loquats.
  3. Then, cut the loquats in half and remove the seeds and as much of the hard part that surrounds them. Then, cut into smaller pieces.
  4. So, you are left with something like a kg of pure fruit flesh. If you use store-bought loquats, that have been cultivated, the useful quantity will surely be larger.
  5. Using the widest pot availabe, pour in the sugar, the apples, peeled and cut into thick slices, a glass of water (plus slightly more) and the loquats.
  6. Remove the peel off the lemons as well as the pith.
  7. Wash the peel thoroughly and using a small and pointy knife cut them into very thin strips of about matchbox size (though thinner). Add them to the pot to caramelize together with the fruit.
  8. If you like a vanilla aroma, you can add a little at this stage. I used cinnamon which I added later on.
  9. Place the pot over heat, cover with the lid, set to low heat and relax with a cup of coffee.
  10. You should check on your pot from time to time, to see when the fruit is mashed. Make sure to stir it with a wooden spoon occasionally so that it doesn't stick. That took about 45 minutes (loquats proved to be hard, maybe it was my fault for keeping the heat too low).
  11. The good housewifes of olden times used to pass these mashed fruits from a sieve to get a thicker pulp. I personally prefer a more firm texture with the pieces of fruit tender enough for you to feel them. So, I passed it through a food mill.
  12. Then I added the cinnamon powder, 1/2 tsp vanilla and let everything simmer for an additional 10-15 minutes shaking the pot (not stirring with a wooden spoon) so that the jam doesn't stick to the bottom. Halfway through that, add the juice from the peeled lemons.
  13. To check if the jam has set, there are various methods. I usually use that of the drop (place a drop of jam -a very small quantity- on a small plate and place it in the fridge. After a while remove it and tip it slightly. If the drop doesn't move or moves slowly, it's ready. In any other case repeat the process until you realize that the jam has set. You can also check the newest tip from  sitronella, here.
  14. Fill your jars almost to the top (I had 4 of 500 g each). I also added a little liqueur on the top to cover the jam (we have so much sour cherry liquer that we use it in everything that we make). It doesn't allow air to get to the jam and I personally like the taste.
  15. Cut pieces of greaseproof paper as many as the jars, slighly larger than the mouth of the jar and place them under the lid before you close it so that it is firmly sealed.
  16. The jam is ready to consume even on the next day. But remember, you made it to preserve the fruits not consume it while there are still fresh fruits available.

I am so excited to share this Loquat Jam Recipe with you! I just tried it and it was delicious. If you want to make a bit of a smaller batch and make it quicker, check out my quick loquat jam recipe! Make this simple and heavenly homemade loquat jam. It uses just a bit of I've been gathering just enough to make this gorgeous everyday jam - Homemade Loquat Jam. cups loquats, pitted (save some pits and cut in half).

So that is going to wrap it up with this exceptional food loquat jam recipe. Thank you very much for reading. I am sure that you can make this at home. There’s gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Don’t forget to bookmark this page in your browser, and share it to your loved ones, colleague and friends. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!