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An Opekta advertising poster from Anne Frank's room in the Secret Annexe. "Nù zelf Jam maken met Opekta", roughly "Now make homemade Jam with Opekta" Opekta was a German pectin and spice company that existed between 1928 and 1995. [1]
Gelling sugar is used for traditional British recipes for jam, marmalade and preserves with the following formulas: 1:1 – Use for jellies and jams with equal weights of fruit and Gelling Sugar. 2:1 – Use for preserves to produce less sweetness. Use twice as much fruit in weight as you do Gelling Sugar.
The fruit of blackcurrants when eaten raw has a strong, tart flavour. It can be made into jams and jellies which set readily because of the fruit's high content of pectin and acid. [38] For culinary use, the fruit is usually cooked with sugar to produce a purée, which can then be passed through muslin to separate the juice.
The Kitchener bun is a Berliner cut on the side for the filling of jam and cream. In English-speaking countries, Berliners are a type of doughnut [citation needed] usually filled with jam, jelly, custard, or whipped cream. [citation needed] In South Australia, however, the Kitchener bun is a Berliner cut on the side for the filling of jam and ...
Pectic acid, also known as polygalacturonic acid, is a water-soluble, transparent gelatinous acid existing in over-ripe fruit and some vegetables.It is a product of pectin degradation in plants, and is produced via the interaction between pectinase and pectin (the latter being common in the wine-making industry.)
Gaylussacia baccata, the black huckleberry, is a common huckleberry found throughout a wide area of eastern North America. Description ...
Vaccinium ovatum is a North American species of huckleberry in the heather family commonly known as the evergreen huckleberry, winter huckleberry, cynamoka berry and California huckleberry. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It has a large distribution on the Pacific Coast of North America ranging from southern British Columbia to southern California.
The phrase "a huckleberry over my persimmon" was used to mean "a bit beyond my abilities". On the other hand, "I'm your huckleberry" is a way of expressing affection or that one is just the right person for a given role. [9] The range of slang meanings of huckleberry in the 19th century was broad, also referring to significant or nice persons.