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| Preserving (rec.food.preserving) Devoted to the discussion of recipes, equipment, and techniques of food preservation. Techniques that should be discussed in this forum include canning, freezing, dehydration, pickling, smoking, salting, and distilling. |
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Hi -
I've got a bunch of jalapenos from our plants out back, and I'm trying to decide how to preserve them. The are varying shades of green, black, and red/orange. Should I dehydrate them and coarsely chop them, or freeze them? And should I take out the seeds first either way? I like to cook with them, but don't use them very often. Thanks- Brian |
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Hi - I've got a bunch of jalapenos from our plants out back, and I'm trying to decide how to preserve them. The are varying shades of green, black, and red/orange. Should I dehydrate them and coarsely chop them, or freeze them? And should I take out the seeds first either way? I like to cook with them, but don't use them very often. Thanks- Brian We cut ours in rings and bottle them. Just cut them up, pack a Mason jar. Boil a 50/50 mix of white vinigar/water. Pour over peppers and fill to the top. Cap and they can stay on the shelf until opened. Then refrigerate after openning. Oh, and add a little salt to the vinigar/water mix. Just a pinch. Craig |
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Brian wrote:
Hi - I've got a bunch of jalapenos from our plants out back, and I'm trying to decide how to preserve them. The are varying shades of green, black, and red/orange. Should I dehydrate them and coarsely chop them, or freeze them? And should I take out the seeds first either way? I like to cook with them, but don't use them very often. Thanks- Brian You can preserve them about any way Brian. I usually cap, cut the other end off, take out the seeds and placenta and then chop and freeze. I have also pickled them as Craig noted and also dehydrated them. When dehydrated you can crumble them up and then use them in any sort of cooking or just let the chunks rehydrate and cook with them. I even crumble them up when I bake southwestern bread. If you want to make stuffed, breaded jalapenos for frying just cut the cap off and then gut them then freeze whole. They hold up better for freezing if they're vacuum sealed but just bagging will work for a couple of months. George |
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George Shirley wrote:
Brian wrote: Hi - I've got a bunch of jalapenos from our plants out back, and I'm trying to decide how to preserve them. The are varying shades of green, black, and red/orange. Should I dehydrate them and coarsely chop them, or freeze them? And should I take out the seeds first either way? I like to cook with them, but don't use them very often. Thanks- Brian You can preserve them about any way Brian. I usually cap, cut the other end off, take out the seeds and placenta and then chop and freeze. I have also pickled them as Craig noted and also dehydrated them. When dehydrated you can crumble them up and then use them in any sort of cooking or just let the chunks rehydrate and cook with them. I even crumble them up when I bake southwestern bread. If you want to make stuffed, breaded jalapenos for frying just cut the cap off and then gut them then freeze whole. They hold up better for freezing if they're vacuum sealed but just bagging will work for a couple of months. George I love to put a couple tablespoons of chopped jalepenyos to cornbread or stuffing. Either frozen or canned works good. And both red and green looks real pretty. Course we like it hot. Better start off with just a couple teaspoons iffn y'all aint used to it. But the heat does kinda melt away in the cornbread. Edrena |
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