Red Bluff Pickles & Provisions
100 Year Olde Blueberry Jam
100 Year Olde Blueberry Jam
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No, the jam is not 100 years old, lol! The method we use is based on old recipes that used more fruit than sugar. Our jams are made the old-fashioned way with more fruit and less sugar using a ration of approximately 75% or more fruit and only 25% or less sugar.
Contains: BC blueberries, sugar, lemon juice and natural pectin.
Our favourite ways to use jam or jelly:
- Add to a pan sauce for meat or fish
- Pour over a wheel of Brie or Camembert
- Stir into plain yogurt or ice cream
- Add to vinaigrette
- Blend into a smoothie or adult beverage
- Top pancakes or waffles, or stuff French Toast
- Fill pastries, cakes and cookies
- Make a glaze for tarts and shortcake…
![100 Year Olde Blueberry Jam](http://redbluffpickles.com/cdn/shop/files/100YearOldBlueberryJam-125ml.png?v=1683849851&width=1445)
What's Cooking?
Can I use my pepper jelly in cooking?
Yes, by all means! Pepper jelly makes an incredible glaze for meats, fish and vegetables. Try brushing pepper jelly on a slab of seasoned salmon before baking it in a 425F oven for about 10 minutes, (depending on the thickness of your fish). When it is done, run it under the broiler for about 2-3 minutes to finish.
What can I do with the little bit of pepper jelly I have left in my jar?
Make a quick vinaigrette to dress up a simple salad of leafy greens by adding a little oil, vinegar, salt and pepper to the remaining pepper jelly. Add a few berries or some seeds and toss to coat everything lightly before serving.
Can I bake with pepper jelly?
Absolutely! Get creative in your kitchen. Try making a sharp cheddar shortbread thumbprint cookie and fill the center with any of our pepper jellies for a sweet and savory appetizer.
Or even easier, line mini tart tins with ready made puff pastry, add a small cube of cream cheese to each tin and top with a teaspoon of pepper jelly. Bake according to the directions on your puff pastry box.