Sure Jell Low Sugar Blueberry Jam Recipe

Sugar Free Blueberry Jam – Sugar Free Londoner

WebMar 15, 2017 · Making homemade blueberry jam is very simple. Here are the basic steps: Put the blueberries, water and lemon juice (and vanilla, …

Rating: 5/5(76)
1. Put the blueberries, water and lemon juice (and vanilla, if using) in a non stick pan, cover and bring to a boil.
2. Remove the lid and cook on a medium heat for ca 15 minutes, stirring regularly. The mixture will reduce by 1/3 and thicken. Smash the berries with a spoon while they cook.
3. You can blend the mixture if you wish to have a smooth consistency. I like it the way it is, with a few bits and pieces in it.
4. At the end, take a couple of pinches xanthan gum and sprinkle it evenly into the pot, stirring well afterwards. Xanthan gum is a brilliant thickening agent and is also used in gluten free baking, so it does come in handy. You only need a tiny amount - it's quite remarkable.

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Low Sugar Blueberry Jam FoodLove.com

WebSep 2, 2020 · Measure the sugar, and reserve ¼ cup to mix with the pectin. Mix the pectin, lemon juice, and ¼ cup sugar in a small bowl or …

Rating: 4.3/5(28)
1. Sterilize the jars by washing in the dishwasher on the sterilize cycle or immersing in boiling water for 10 minutes. Place clean jars on a clean towel. Put 2 small ceramic plates in the refrigerator, because you will need them later to test the thickness of the jam.
2. Wash the blueberries, and pick off any stems. Mash them with a potato masher, or process carefully with a food processor to get the texture you want. Measure the sugar, and reserve ¼ cup to mix with the pectin.
3. Mix the pectin, lemon juice, and ¼ cup sugar in a small bowl or measuring cup.
4. Place the blueberries in a large cooking pot, and add the pectin mixture. Over medium high heat, bring everything to a full boil that does not go down when stirred. Stir the entire time so the jam does not burn. At this point, add the rest of the sugar, stir well, and bring the jam back to a full boil for one minute. Turn off the heat and test the thickness of the jam by putting a small spoonful on a cold ceramic plate. If it’s thick enough, it’s done. If it’s too runny, add ¼ package more pectin, bring to a hard boil again for 1 minute, and test again with the second cold plate.

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