This is my second time I posted a quince jam (dulce de membrillo) but really I love this recipe.
Is from a chilean friend Pamela who has a really nice blog with chilean recipes .
In this time we eat a lot of quince jam cause we are in autumn so if you live in North hempishere you can save this recipe.
I dedicated this recipe to Betsy a lovely friend from Ohio and love quince jam:)
I have a quince tree and is nice but this year is a little sick you know, we never disinfect it, we dont like quimical but this year we are have to do.
The quince jam have some work but is really nice and you can use not only with toasts, we made tarts and others treats.
To Canadian friends
NOTE:
Im including a note from quinces in Canada because some of you tell me dont know or dont have idea where buy quinces.
This link is for your dearies:)
http://www.organic-food-for-everyone.com/quince-fruit.html
Ingredients
2 kg. of quinces
sugar (about 1 1/2 kg)
some loafs molds
Method
(Save some centers to add the quince cook)
If you want you can remove the skin but is not necessary I think.
In a large pot cook the quinces with some centers with seeds (by the pectine) bring to boil about 15 to 20 minutes until tender but whole.
Put in a colander cooked quinces for strain the juice or water, cover with a plate and put weighing up to throw the water, leave for a while.
(the liquid may be reserved is really nice)
Before to process removing the hard parts and seeds
When the fruit is ready grind in a food processor.
Place the paste in a large non stick pot and using a teacup place a sugar cup for cup of quince paste.
So if you have 5 cups of quince paste add 5 cups of sugar.
Stir well.
Cook to slow to medium heat always stirring.
(You can add butter to the bottom of pot to dont stick)
Cook by to 40 minutes until the paste have a golden color .
When you stir and see the bottom of the pot is ready.
Pour into a mold, matching, allow to cool to room temperature and cover with foie (aluminum).
Take to the fridge for about two days and unmold.
You can use to mold a loaf pan.
PRINT RECIPE HERE
Im sharing with
EN ESPAÑOL
DULCE DE MEMBRILLO
Hace tiempo que quería hacer esta receta de dulce de membrillos (es la segunda que posteo) es de un blog super bueno en que me encantan las recetas porque son excelentes y cocina un poco como lo haciamos en el sur y además me cae super bien, el blog se llama Mi mesa del pellejo y es de mi amiga Pamela las que no la conocen vayan les encantará.
La Pamela es del sur de la VIII región o sea de mi misma zona donde nací. :)
Ya dije arriba pero lo pongo en español esta receta se la dedico a Betsy una amiga que tengo en Ohio y que tiene un blog super entretenido y que le encanta el dulce de membrillo.
Quien dijo que yo no hago patria?? ja,ja
Es un amor la Betsy y vale la pena conocer su blog.
Ingredientes
2 kilos de membrillos
azúcar (1 kilo y 1/2)
algunas cajas o moldes cuadrados
(sirven las cajas de helados tambien)
Preparación
Lavar muy bien los membrillos y cortarlos en cubos.
Cortar con cuidado porque el centro donde van las semillas es muy duro.
Reservar algunos centros (por la pectina) despues se retiran.
Colocar los trozos con algunos centros dentro de una olla y cubrir con agua, llevar a fuego medio y cocinar 20 minutos desde el momento de la ebullición o hasta que estén blandos.
Escurrir, retirar las semillas, el corazón y colocarlos dentro de un colador para que boten el liquido ojalá ponerle un pesos encima porque deben quedar sin jugo.
Moler la pasta en un porcesador o mini piper.
Colocar la misma cantidad de azúcar dentro de la olla junto con el membrillo escurrido y hecho puré.
O sea una taza de azúcar por una taza de membrillo cocido.
Llevar a fuego medio hasta que comience a hervir y bajar el fuego lo más posible. (yo uso el tostador antiguo el mismo que uso para el arroz)
Revolver siempre con cuchara de madera. Cocinar durante unos 40 minutos
Verter en un molde, emparejar, dejar enfriar a temperatura ambiente .
Llevar al refrigerador y dejar adentro unos dos dias antes de desmoldar
Feeding all again. You want the cat to bury you?..LOL
ReplyDeleteDedicating it to Betsy too, oh dear how nice.
OMG ! and you are the first:(
DeleteQue rico el dulce caserito. Hermosos los liquidambar de tu parque.
ReplyDeleteSaludos
gracias Annie!!
DeleteI've never tried quince jam!
ReplyDeleteis so nice I think you would like Duckie!
DeleteDear Gloria, Thank you for your visit and kind comment. I always look forward to you.
ReplyDeleteThe sweet jam looks wonderful with the crackers and tea. It comfort.
Blessings dear friend. Catherine xo
Thanks a lot Catherine:))
DeleteI have never tasted this before...and where do you find quince trees ? I don't think there are some in Canada..ha..ha.. Thanks Gloria ~
ReplyDeleteHeaven I think you can find quince jam in USA are quince trees if you find quince jam try:)))
DeleteThanks for the links Gloria ~ Checking it out ~
DeleteHave a good weekend ~
you are welcome Grace
DeleteOh, I wish I could reach through the screen and take that plate! lol. And while I was at it, I might as well take the lovely cup of tea! ;) Thanks, Gloria..looks WONDERFUL!
ReplyDeleteThanks Betsy Im glad you like :))
Deleteyes, love it...sounds perfect for fall! I was expecting cinnamon in it! But it is so simple and easy! It's a lovely color, too!
Deletereally have a little work but when are cooked always need patience that you have lol
DeleteIt's kind of fun to have something like that simmering on the stove if you are home all day and can watch and stir it. And then it smells so nice in the kitchen!
Deletehaha is true!! but is really nice I love my kitchen office LOL
Deleteoh this is something new for me, Gloria...never tried it! Maybe one day!
ReplyDeleteyou would like Im sure!
DeleteI wish we grew quinces in Canada. They're so good, but it's rare for me to try one. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI dont know you havent in Canada but I think you have from USA:)
DeleteI have never tried Quince Jam paste but it looks just delicious!!
ReplyDeleteD
ReplyDeleteHola amiga dí que sí es un postre delicioso... muchos besos.
DeleteGracias Doris:)
DeleteThanks love2dine!
ReplyDeleteGloria, I love quince jam! My grandmother always brought it home from her stay in Florida. You jam looks so think and hearty! YUMMY!
ReplyDeletethanks Yvonne I love to make because my grand mom. alwaus made, im glad your mom loved too:)
DeleteThat looks so interesting! I love that pretty cup and saucer!!!!!
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Kris
I think it would love this jam but quince is difficult to find here. Too bad!
ReplyDeleteSo sad dear I think was more easy find quinces there:(
DeleteThat looks so different!! I've never heard of quince, but now am intrigued to find it. I wonder if it's sold here... lol
ReplyDeleteIn NY? of course!
DeleteDid you know Bon Appetit magazinr! always have quince recipes!
Gloria, te quedó super lindo tu dulce, con galletas de soda es muy rico, se disfruta mucho más su sabor. Muchas gracias por tu mención.
ReplyDeleteUn montón de saludos.
pamela por supuesto es tu receta y es muy buens cariños y gracias amigs!
DeleteI didn't know that quince grows in Chile
ReplyDeleteYou didn't know dear?? My chilean grand mom made Membrillo jam all the years in this time Autumn and for school we had bread and quince jam I have one at home:))
DeleteBuonissima la marmellata di mele cotogne, è una delle mie preferite con quel suo gusto dolce-aspretto. Buon week end, baci
ReplyDeleteGrazie Federica I love membrillos to:)
DeleteI know it's hard work cooking jam but it's so worth it if it turned out delicious! Yours definitely looks worth the effort!
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot Jeannie!!
DeleteI don't think i will be able tp stop eating them till they are finished.
ReplyDeleteThanks Finla:)
DeleteGloria, what a beautiful and yummy jam!!!
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week end
That is something I love! Perfect with cheese.
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Rosa
Never tried quince jam before but would love to after looking at your yummy jam! Have a nice weekend , Gloria! :)
ReplyDeleteQue rico Gloria! yo hago membrillo todos los años (tengo membrillero)con esa misma receta. Te ha quedado perfecto. Besos
ReplyDeleteTengo que desinfectar el mio Rosana porque los centros de los membrillos estan con polillas espero hacerlo este año besos
DeleteQue rico dulce Gloria, me encanta el membrillo, suelo prepararlo también, de hecho tengo uno abierto, es para todo, tostadas, galletas y dulces, una delicia.
ReplyDeleteBesos.
Gracias Kako nos encanta el dulce membrillo me gusta como postre también!
DeleteI have not seen a quince before! Cannot find it over here! Your quince jam looks so good, would love to have some for my toast!
ReplyDeleteIs really nice Kitchen Flavours !
DeleteHow funny! The blog I just came from featured quince, too...she's from Peru! I've only tried quince paste with some Manchego on a cracker...mmmmm. Your jam looks softer and so yummy!
ReplyDeleteWEll in Peru we have some similar recipes dear Lizzy anyway I fin quince recipes in Estonia Croacia and others countries:)
DeleteLizzy we used in tarts and others tarts and I love in toasts at breakfast . When I was a child my favorite lunch was quince bread!!
My mother-in-law has quince trees in her summer cottage garden. I am going to save this to try when autumn comes! It is perfect for my breakfast!
ReplyDeleteNice idea! What lovely she has quince trees I have one but give us a lot of quinces:) LOL
DeleteThank you for the link Gloria; i have never seen quince around here. This sure looks good,
ReplyDeleteRita
thanks Rita hope you can find quince jam in jars:)
DeleteHola Gloria:
ReplyDeleteme encanta el dulce de membrillo,especialmente con yogurt.
Saludines desde Ñuñoa
que buena idea Monica a mi me encanta tambien!
DeleteYUM! It looks so good Gloria.
ReplyDeleteThanks Pam you love quinces?
Deletemeravigliosaaaaaa idea
ReplyDeletegrazie Giovanna:)
DeleteThis is new to me. Mouthwatering!!
ReplyDeletereally Alida? quince jam is really delicious, wr make tarts, pies and also empanadas:)
Deleteperfect & absolutely tempting..:P
ReplyDeleteTasty Appetite
THanks Jay;)
DeleteMi abuelita siempre hacía... yo nunca he hecho acá son carísimos y no crecen donde vivo...
ReplyDeleteEso me he enterado que no hay en todas partes lo curioso que tengo muchas recetas de alla. Mi abuelita tambien hacia, si hay algo que me recuerda a mi abuelita es el dulce de membrillo:)
DeleteI had a quince tree in my house when I was young but I never ate it.....I am very curious how this jam tastes! Looks fantastic!
ReplyDeletewhat amazing you never try, anyway I prefer coocked or injam if you try. frrsh maybr you find a little acid many people eatthem with salt lol
Deletebut jam is the best!
Hi Gloria, didn't know that you could make jam out of quince fruits. We get in abundance here in Asia.
ReplyDeletewell you can find here in a lot of houses they have in theit yard.
ReplyDeleteI have one here! lol
would you believe i've never tasted quince? it's true, and it's sad--this looks so yummy!
ReplyDeleteGloria, thank you for linking us to where we can get more info on Quince. Yes, your right, us Canadians, rarely get a chance with this fruit. We do however, get access to it once and a while...only in some specialized markets.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing such a wonderful jam ;o)
Ciao for now,
Claudia
thanks a lot Claudia :)
DeleteHow fortunate you are to have a quince tree, Gloria! This looks fabulous!
ReplyDeleteThanks Barbara!
Deleteperfetto e buonissimo!!un abbraccio!
ReplyDeletegrazie Federica;) baci
Deletegreat jam and easy preparation
ReplyDeleteOh dear, your quince jam paste looks amazing. thanks for sharing it.
ReplyDeleteHope you're having a great day, dear.
Kristy