

The straining cloth or use a fresh piece, fold it so it is doubled and strain The liquid through a double layer of muslin, letting it sit for ½ hour, so all In a saucepan and add 1.25 liters (1 quart) of waterīoil, then on a lower heat, simmer for 15 minutes or so.

You can wash them thoroughly and put them on a tray inĪn oven at very low temperature to dry out.īatches, use a food processor and chop the rose hips. The bottles, or whatever bottle or jar you choose to use and some vinegar-proof This recipe, so I will be happy to try this recipe next year. It involves double-straining which I’m very pleased with. (Link not working) Preserving and preparing food safely | UMN Extension You can search for what you need under food. University of Wisconsin Extention, Madison. It will be between 5 and 10 minutes for processing. Know your elevation and adjust the time by your elevationĪbove sea level. Half-pint or pint jars that are hot and sterilized. If you leave the foam on itĭoes not can well, there is air in the foam. Pectin and reheat to a full, hard boil for 1 minute. Mixture to dissolve the sugar and keep it from scorching. The prepared rose hip juice does have it’s own pectin, keep that in mind as you use the pectin.1 box or 6 ounces of liquid pectin, or other equivalent.The juice without sweetener will be very tart. 7 ½ cups sugar (I experiment with honey or a sweetener I know is nutritional).Use some of the prepared Rose Hip juice.University of Wisconsin Extension, Madison. Yield – one pound will make approximately 2 cups of.Strain them with cheesecloth or a damp jelly bag. Boil in a stainless steel or enamel pan, simmering for.Wash carefully with cool, clean, uncontaminated water.Clean fruit, removing steps and any remaining blossoms.Natural pectin in the fruit – so use ripe rosehips. If using the juice for Jelly, you need to retain the.

Drink 2 cups a day ½ hour before each meal. Keep it covered for 24 hours, strain the juice. Poor 2 cups hot water (not boiling) over it and let it sit for 15 minutes. Have Fun! Check the web for other recipes and find your favorite! Rose Hip Tea You can purchase Rose Hips dried, or you can harvest your own. They are easy to follow and great for beginners but there is a vast number of Rose Hip recipes to try. There are some recipes I like, a few I have not tried yet, but I will. See one of my posts here: 13 Amazing Ways to Use Rose Hips. I loved going out in my Dad’s boat with friends and picking wild Rose Hips in the Fall. They have become probably my most favorite because they were one of the first wild foraging experiences I had. I have had fun posting about my Rose Hips.

So happy to find and share these awesome recipes with you! Debbie
