
Uses, Tables and Tips
34
Making Preserves
Oven function: Bottom heat
•
For preserving, use only commercially available preserve jars of the same size.
•
Jars with twistoff or bayonet type lids and metal tins are not suitable
.
•
When making preserves, the
first shelf position from the bottom
is the one
most used.
•
Use the shelf for making preserves. There is enough room on this for up to six
1litre preserving jars.
•
The jars should all be filled to the same level and clamped shut.
•
Place the jars on the baking tray in such a way that they are not touching
each other.
•
Pour approx. 1/2 litre of water into the baking tray so that sufficient moisture
is produced in the oven.
•
As soon as the liquid starts to pearl in the first jars (after about 3560 minutes
with 1 litre jars), switch the oven off or reduce the temperature to 100°C (see
table).
Preserves table
The times and temperatures for making preserves are for guidance only.
Preserve
Temperature
in°C
Cooking time until
simmering
in mins.
Continue to cook
at 100°C
in mins.
Soft fruit
Strawberries, blueberries, rasp
berries, ripe gooseberries
160170
3545
Unripe gooseberries
160170
3545
1015
Stone fruit
Pears, quinces, plums
160170
3545
1015
Vegetables
Carrots
1)
1) Leave standing in oven when switched off
160170
5060
510
Mushrooms
1)
160170
4060
1015
Cucumbers
160170
5060
Mixed pickles
160170
5060
15
Kohlrabi, peas, asparagus
160170
5060
1520
Beans
160170
5060