Blackberry and Apple Cheese
A community recipe by Kiwifruit1Not tested or verified by Nigella.com
Print me
Wash berries and apples. Peel and core apples. Place berries in a pot and pour in enough water to come up half way. Bring to the boil then simmer until they soften and are mushy. Strain through a sieve then place in a measuring jug to see how much you have. Place apples in a pot with a small amount of water (only enough to cover the bottom of your pot). Bring to the boil then simmer until stewed. Mash then weigh. Mix both apples and berries together with the grated rind and juice of the 2 lemons. Then to every 600ml of berries add 500g sugar and every 500g of apple add 125g of sugar. Boil until it reaches the "jell" stage. Store in sterilised jars.
Wash berries and apples. Peel and core apples. Place berries in a pot and pour in enough water to come up half way. Bring to the boil then simmer until they soften and are mushy. Strain through a sieve then place in a measuring jug to see how much you have. Place apples in a pot with a small amount of water (only enough to cover the bottom of your pot). Bring to the boil then simmer until stewed. Mash then weigh. Mix both apples and berries together with the grated rind and juice of the 2 lemons. Then to every 600ml of berries add 500g sugar and every 500g of apple add 125g of sugar. Boil until it reaches the "jell" stage. Store in sterilised jars.
Introduction
This recipe is used as a filling for tarts or cakes or can use with cold meats.
This recipe is used as a filling for tarts or cakes or can use with cold meats.
Share or save this
Ingredients
Serves:
Metric
Cups
- 1½ kilograms blackberries
- 1½ kilograms green apples
- 2 lemons
- 1600 grams caster sugar
- water
- 3⅓ pounds blackberries
- 3⅓ pounds green apples
- 2 lemons
- 56 ounces superfine sugar
- water
Method
Blackberry and Apple Cheese is a community recipe submitted by Kiwifruit1 and has not been tested by Nigella.com so we are not able to answer questions regarding this recipe.
Additional Information
The "jell" stage is when a spoon drawn across the bottom of your pan leaves a clean line.
The "jell" stage is when a spoon drawn across the bottom of your pan leaves a clean line.
Tell us what you think
Thank you {% member.data['first-name'] %}.
Explore more recipesYour comment has been submitted.