Author Topic: Corn Cob Jelly  (Read 5195 times)

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Offline Jeanette

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Corn Cob Jelly
« on: June 20, 2013, 03:36:12 am »
Spring/summer is here so now I have started canning again one thing I like to do is a corn cob jelly although I use a little more lemon than most (I like the tang).
Any one else do canning and have any Strange things they can??
Maybe we can trade recipes   :laugh:

Offline RidgeRunner

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #1 on: June 20, 2013, 09:56:34 am »
Where do you live???
The corn in these parts is no where close to being ready.

Never heard of Corn Cob Jelly.  Dont get out much. ::)

Been packing lots of greens in the freezer.  Yum, Yum, Good stuff.

David
David Key / N.W. Alabama

Offline Buffalogobbler

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #2 on: June 20, 2013, 10:49:08 am »
Jeanette,
I never heard of corn cob jelly either, sounds interesting. Our corn here (Buffalo N.Y. area) is only ankle high.
I usually don't start canning until september.
I grow a huge garden and usually put up 75-100 jars each year, tomato sauce, jalapeno jelly, beet conserve, pikeled green beans, two years ago I started making ketchup, there's nothing like homemade ketchup!

Kevin
Beer is living proof that god loves us and wants us to be happy-Ben Franklin

Offline bowtarist

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #3 on: June 20, 2013, 11:35:03 am »
We do pickled cucs and okra here. also make some tomato sauce. I'm wanting to do kraut this year, its been a while since I've done that.  I made corn cob wine once back in the 90s. dpg
(:::.)    Osage music played daily. :)

Offline Ed Brooks

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #4 on: June 20, 2013, 11:44:24 am »
I really like canning. nothing fancy, I can salmon, deer, elk, chantrelle (mushrooms) & apple sauce so far.
It's in my blood...

Centralia WA,

Offline jeffhalfrack

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #5 on: June 20, 2013, 02:41:43 pm »
  Ed   how do  you can  salmon???   we got to a salmon run  here  and are all ways looking for new  things to do with it thanks JeffW

Offline mullet

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #6 on: June 20, 2013, 02:49:18 pm »
I've just started canning. I've been canning the pigs I've been shooting. It keeps a lot longer, already cooked when you open it and no freezer burn. I just canned 11 pints and 2 qts of pickled okra last Sunday. And I picked all of my corn and replanted with beans and sweet potatos 2 months ago.
Lakeland, Florida
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Offline Ed Brooks

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #7 on: June 20, 2013, 02:56:16 pm »
  Ed   how do  you can  salmon???   we got to a salmon run  here  and are all ways looking for new  things to do with it thanks JeffW

Jeff, I skin it (will start keeping them) filet it off the bones, then I just put in jars dry and can, not sure how long and what pressure I think it's like 11LBS and like an hr 1/2 I go by my canning book. you can also put spices or liquid smoke. I mix it like you would tuna for sandwiches or in dips. Enjoy. Ed
It's in my blood...

Centralia WA,

Offline Buckeye Guy

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #8 on: June 20, 2013, 03:09:19 pm »
Hi Jeannette !
Have not seen you on here in a while!
I don't can theses days but used to do alot !
Meats and sweets are my two favorite things to can !
Jellies and sweet relish  even sweet salsa !!!!!
Have fun and see ya round !
Guy
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Offline Buffalogobbler

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #9 on: June 21, 2013, 07:06:50 pm »
Ed, how do you can the chantrelles? I love picking them in the early summer.

Kevin
Beer is living proof that god loves us and wants us to be happy-Ben Franklin

Offline Rick Wallace

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #10 on: June 24, 2013, 01:36:27 am »
  Ed   how do  you can  salmon???   we got to a salmon run  here  and are all ways looking for new  things to do with it thanks JeffW

Jeff, I skin it (will start keeping them) filet it off the bones, then I just put in jars dry and can, not sure how long and what pressure I think it's like 11LBS and like an hr 1/2 I go by my canning book. you can also put spices or liquid smoke. I mix it like you would tuna for sandwiches or in dips. Enjoy. Ed
15 lbs for 90 minits   ;)
U.S.ARMY '86-'91  East Milton Fl.   Dont take yourself to seriously,,No one else does

Offline Ed Brooks

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #11 on: June 24, 2013, 11:04:44 am »
Ed, how do you can the chantrelles? I love picking them in the early summer.

Kevin
Buffalogobbler: I have to read my canning book every time I can. I blanch them and pack them hot in jars, I can not remember how much pressure or for how long. I go by the book that came with my canner.  When I open them I fry them in butter or add them to sauces. Ed
It's in my blood...

Centralia WA,

Offline Jeanette

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #12 on: July 18, 2013, 03:36:40 am »
Sorry to take so long between dying car and puter and life in general
Corn cob jelly has a somewhat honey taste but it is good. I also like watermelon pickles. Have not tried meat but want to try, Maybe some venison this winter :)

Offline Stoker

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly
« Reply #13 on: July 19, 2013, 06:10:13 pm »
Corn cob jelly sounds interesting.. Need a recipe.. Our corn be ready in 3 weeks.. Canning vension/elk/moose is the way makes great quick meals..   
Thanks Leroy
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Offline Jeanette

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Re: Corn Cob Jelly recipie
« Reply #14 on: July 19, 2013, 10:46:13 pm »
12 lg ears of corn
2 qts water
2 tab lemon (I use 4tab)
1 pk pectin
sugar to taste if diabetic usa sugar free pectin and no sugar (i cheet and use 1 tab.)
Cook corn cut kernals from cob.
bring cobs to a hard boil for 30 min.
uncover pot and reduce volum by 1/2 for  a concentratd flavor)
strain liquid to remove small bits (I like the little bits left in ).

mesure liquid a little over 3 1/2 cups corn liquid return to pot brring to boil add sugar lemon a little butter and peectin
Boil hard for about a min. and yu are ready for canning.

PS I live in Louisana