Side Pannel
Lemon Marmalade (Gourmet)
Lemon Marmalade (Gourmet)
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Fruit, Condiments
Ingredients List
- 4 c Thinly sliced; seeded lemons
- 3 qt Water
- 9 c Sugar
Directions
Add the sliced seeded lemon slices to the 3 quarts of water. Bring to boil.
Cook the mixture over high heat for 20 minutes or until the lemon rind is
tender.
Drain and measure the liquid, adding enough water to make 3 quarts; pour it
back into the kettle. Stir sugar and the cooked lemon slices. Bring the
mixture to a boil and cook it rapidly until it sheets from a spoon, or a
candy thermometer registers 221F.
Pour the marmalade into sterilized jars or glasses and seal tops with
paraffin. If using canning jars, seal while hot with new lids and a
tightened band.
This marmalade will seem too thin when first made but will become thicker
if allowed to set up for 4 to 5 weeks.
"I found this recipe in an old Gourmet magazine and tried it for the first
time this year. It is delicious, but was disappointed when it didn't set up
right away," wrote Vel Wood of Sun City. "It has gotten thicker after a few
weeks. Vel grates the zest, saving it and the lemon juice in small packets
in her freezer for use in pies and other desserts throughout the year. She
also freezes whole clean lemons which can be microwaved when she wants
lemon slices for fish and other entrees.
Notes: Makes about 3 quarts or 12 cups
Cook the mixture over high heat for 20 minutes or until the lemon rind is
tender.
Drain and measure the liquid, adding enough water to make 3 quarts; pour it
back into the kettle. Stir sugar and the cooked lemon slices. Bring the
mixture to a boil and cook it rapidly until it sheets from a spoon, or a
candy thermometer registers 221F.
Pour the marmalade into sterilized jars or glasses and seal tops with
paraffin. If using canning jars, seal while hot with new lids and a
tightened band.
This marmalade will seem too thin when first made but will become thicker
if allowed to set up for 4 to 5 weeks.
"I found this recipe in an old Gourmet magazine and tried it for the first
time this year. It is delicious, but was disappointed when it didn't set up
right away," wrote Vel Wood of Sun City. "It has gotten thicker after a few
weeks. Vel grates the zest, saving it and the lemon juice in small packets
in her freezer for use in pies and other desserts throughout the year. She
also freezes whole clean lemons which can be microwaved when she wants
lemon slices for fish and other entrees.
Notes: Makes about 3 quarts or 12 cups
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