Seedless red currant jelly without cooking for the winter

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903
Kitchen World
Calorie content 154.7 kcal
Portions 1 l.
Cooking time 30 minutes.
Proteins * 0.4 gr.
Fats * 0.1 g
Carbohydrates* 37.7 g
Seedless red currant jelly without cooking for the winter

The currants are rubbed through a sieve, and the resulting mass is mixed with sugar. The resulting jelly is laid out in sterilized jars and sent to the refrigerator for storage. This is a very simple recipe that makes a delicious addition to tea or baked goods.

Ingredients

Cooking process

step 1 out of 6
To begin with, we sort out the red currants, separate the berries from the branches and rinse them thoroughly under running water. Next, lay them out on a paper towel and let them dry well.
step 2 out of 6
We shift the red currants into a deep saucepan with a thick bottom, fill it with drinking water and send it to the fire. Bring to a boil and cook for a few minutes, until the berries begin to burst and give juice.
step 3 out of 6
Remove the container with berries from the stove and gently crush the currants with a pestle. We return the pan to the fire, bring the mass to a boil, add granulated sugar, mix everything thoroughly and cook for 3-5 minutes.
step 4 out of 6
After the required time, filter the red currants with sugar through a fine sieve into a large saucepan or bowl. Do not squeeze the berries too much, since in this case the jelly will be opaque.
step 5 out of 6
We wash suitable cans under hot water with soda, after which we sterilize them in any convenient way. We spread hot jelly on them. Let it stand for a couple of hours until it cools completely, cover it with plastic lids and put it in the refrigerator for storage.
step 6 out of 6
We open in winter and use red currant jelly as a filling for baking or serve with hot tea and fresh white bread. Bon Appetit!

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