Category Uncategorized

canning horseradish

Horseradish cannot be safely canned for pantry storage. The National Center for Home Food Preservation has not established a tested process for horseradish in either a boiling-water canner or a pressure canner, and university extension services still direct home cooks…

How to Can Vegetables Safely at Home

Most garden vegetables are low-acid foods. That single fact decides almost everything about canning them. Plain green beans, carrots, corn, peas, potatoes, and similar vegetables must be processed in a pressure canner that reaches about 240°F. A boiling water bath…

canning pineapple juice

Pineapple juice can be canned at home in a boiling-water canner because pineapple is an acid fruit. The USDA publishes a tested process for pineapple pieces, not a separate juice recipe. Extension guidance treats strained pineapple juice the same way…

canning bread

Canning bread at home is not a safe way to store it. University food-safety programs and the National Center for Home Food Preservation (NCHFP) do not recommend baking bread or cake in jars, sealing those jars, and keeping them at…

Cucumber Relish Recipes for Canning

Cucumber relish can be water-bath canned because vinegar acidifies the chopped vegetables. Use a tested recipe, 5% vinegar, and the process time for your altitude, and sealed jars keep on a pantry shelf for a year or more. The search…