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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Just started making marmalade for the first time and like an idiot threw
away all the pips. Is there a way i can make my own pectin? I have a couple of oranges in stock, if i took the pips out and blended them or grated them would that increase the amount of pectin or does it only reside on the surface of the pips? |
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On Sun, 19 May 2013 10:20:28 +0100, "andy stone"
> wrote: >Just started making marmalade for the first time and like an idiot threw >away all the pips. Is there a way i can make my own pectin? > >I have a couple of oranges in stock, if i took the pips out and blended them >or grated them would that increase the amount of pectin or does it only >reside on the surface of the pips? > Are you a plant? If yes, you can make pectin. If no, you cannot. Pectin is extracted from plants, mostly citrus. The peels have lots of it. Forget the seeds. |
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On Sun, 19 May 2013 13:12:29 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>> >> Are you a plant? If yes, you can make pectin. If no, you cannot. >> >> Pectin is extracted from plants, mostly citrus. The peels have lots >> of it. Forget the seeds. > > IME the Seville pips are the richest citrus source of pectin . > > > Janet UK Typical levels of pectin in plants are (fresh weight): apples, 1–1.5% apricot, 1% cherries, 0.4% oranges, 0.5–3.5% carrots approx. 1.4% citrus peels, 30% No mention of the seed, but if it works for you . . . |
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In article >,
"andy stone" > wrote: > Just started making marmalade for the first time and like an idiot threw > away all the pips. Is there a way i can make my own pectin? > > I have a couple of oranges in stock, if i took the pips out and blended them > or grated them would that increase the amount of pectin or does it only > reside on the surface of the pips? Do you have any green apples? That is the fruit typically used for making pectin to add to low-pecting fruits. Next time, "study* the directions before you begin your project. http://www.pickyourown.org/makeyourownpectin.htm -- Barb, http://www.barbschaller.com, as of April 8, 2013. |
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Melba's Jammin' wrote:
> In article >, > "andy stone" > wrote: > >> Just started making marmalade for the first time and like an idiot threw >> away all the pips. Is there a way i can make my own pectin? >> >> I have a couple of oranges in stock, if i took the pips out and blended them >> or grated them would that increase the amount of pectin or does it only >> reside on the surface of the pips? > > Do you have any green apples? That is the fruit typically used for > making pectin to add to low-pecting fruits. > > Next time, "study* the directions before you begin your project. > > http://www.pickyourown.org/makeyourownpectin.htm The pips don't add THAT much pectin. You can probably leave them out; decrease the water just a little if you're worried. Lemons also have a ridiculous amount of pectin. Bob |
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On Mon, 20 May 2013 15:36:34 -0500, Melba's Jammin'
> wrote: >In article >, > "andy stone" > wrote: > >> Just started making marmalade for the first time and like an idiot threw >> away all the pips. Is there a way i can make my own pectin? >> >> I have a couple of oranges in stock, if i took the pips out and blended them >> or grated them would that increase the amount of pectin or does it only >> reside on the surface of the pips? > >Do you have any green apples? That is the fruit typically used for >making pectin to add to low-pecting fruits. > >Next time, "study* the directions before you begin your project. > >http://www.pickyourown.org/makeyourownpectin.htm If you have chia seeds, they act as pectin also. koko -- Food is our common ground, a universal experience James Beard www.kokoscornerblog.com |
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