Satsuma Marmalade with Juniper Berries 11/14/2011
Satsuma Marmalade with Juniper Berries Another versatile fruity preserves. I really like how this marmalade add different dimensions to either sweet desserts or savoury dishes. For the "pork belly" marinated with these marmalade, the fruity and zesty flavours do enhance the meaty sweetness of the pork. I find the slightly sharp and piney flavoured marmalade is a very good complement to the soften pork fat as well, it seems to lighten it fattiness! But for the "cake" with the same marmalade as one of the ingredients, the subtle citrusy flavour refreshes the buttery soft cake. It works well with dark chocolate too to bring you some end of the year festive feeling.... This marmalade will bring a bit of summery feeling to your food during a cold, dull and grey winter days! (Am I writing a presentation speech!??) Ingredients:
Put all the ingredients in a deep pan, and slowly simmer the mixture until the shredded satsuma peels are soft (I personally quite like the peels to be soft instead of "too soft"). This will take around 45 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare the jam jars by boiling them in the hot boiling water. When the marmalade is thicken, and glossy, they are ready to be put into the sterile jars. Read this "post" for a quick way to know when the marmalade is ready for potting. Seal the jar immediately while the marmalade is still hot. Done! Comments Your comment will be posted after it is approved. Leave a Reply | Loading
About my cookingI started cooking when I was about 10 years old. Even now, I vividly remember my grandmother showing me how to dry-fry black beans over the charcoal stove. As I stood beside her watching the beans hitting the wok, their sound changed from a dull rustling to a lively high "tinging" pitch. A light dry smell, like burnt coffee, filled the kitchen. VisualsCategoriesAll ArchivesFebruary 2012 1
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