When Pam made a comment about her mother-in-law's pickled asparagus, I realized that asparagus was a vegetable that I had never pickled before. Naturally, I had to set out to find a recipe. After looking at several I finally decided to try this recipe from recipezaar.com.
I like using Jelly jars for pickles because they look more decorative; and of course, I think homemade pickles make good gifts. I chose to try the recipe without the optional hot pepper flakes. Since pickles need to sit for a couple of weeks in order to allow the vegetables plenty of time to soak up the flavor from the brine, I will have to be patient to find out how my pickles turned out.
Thank you, Pam, for getting me started on a new quest.
So here's the recipe:Ingredients
Directions
High altitude instructions
1,001 - 3,000 feet : increase processing time by 5 minutes
3,001 - 6,000 feet : increase processing time by 10 minutes
6,001 - 8,000 feet : increase processing time by 15 minutes
8,001 - 10,000 feet : increase processing time by 20 minutes
Three Ingredient Fig Jam for Canning
1 year ago
I love pickled vegetables, and asparagus sounds fantastic!
ReplyDeleteSuch wonderful spices you are using here. I've never canned before but really would like to when my garden starts coming in. You have so many great tips!
ReplyDeleteneat idea for a blog, a lot of folks in NC can and have veggies year round
ReplyDeleteI have never canned anything, but I would love to try! Your blog is great!
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting.
Several readers have commented that they have never canned before, but want to get started. I hope people will tell me about their first experiences with it.
ReplyDeleteI can't wait until we get some veggie in our garden that we can can and pickle. One thing I defnitely want to learn os to make spicey green beans.
ReplyDeleteI love to eat pickled vegetables, such as cabbage, cucumber, ginger, chillies, radish, string beans, etc. When I was still a little gal, my mum would send me to a small local store, which sells dozens kinds of pickled fruit, vegetables, and other preserves, to get some pickles for the dinner (usually plain congee) and might be the breakfast(still congee) next day.
ReplyDeleteSummer time is great for canning. Stores here sell containers of different sizes, rubber, labels.
Look forward to the finished pickled asparagus!
Thanks for stopping by my blog! I love yours! Pickling/fermenting is my next quest...I've never tried it but I want to soon :-)
ReplyDeletePickling Asparagus is a great idea! I decided this at a young age, when I took my mom's pickled asparagus recipe and began marketing it in my home-state of Nebraska. I will give this recipe a try. I must say, mom's is going to be pretty hard to beat. Nice and crunchy, no preservatives, and just enough kick!, complements of a red hot chili pepper. www.elyfarms.com
ReplyDeleteI remember when I picked asparagus with my grandfather and them we went to sell it to our neighbors it was really funny and I loved because I spend time with my grandpa.Generic Viagra Buy Viagra
ReplyDelete