Kiwi and gooseberry confiture
This confiture can be used for filling pies, rolls and cakes. You can also add chopped walnuts to it.
How to cook Kiwi and gooseberry confiture
Step 1
Kiwi peel, cut lengthwise into four parts, and then into thin slices. Sort the gooseberries, wash them, remove the stalks and inflorescences.
Step 2
Remove the zest from the lemon with a grater, squeeze the juice from the pulp. Add the juice to the gooseberries, use a blender to make a puree from the berries. Pass the puree through a sieve to remove the seeds.
Step 3
Mix mashed potatoes with kiwi, lemon zest and sugar. Pour into a deep frying pan, put on fire and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Cook until the volume is reduced by 2 times. Then remove from heat and pour into sterilized jars. Close jars with lids.
Tip: This confiture can be used to fill pies, rolls and cakes. You can also add chopped walnuts to it.
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Homemade chicken sausage with gelatin
Homemade chicken sausage with gelatin is a great alternative to the “store-bought” one, if only because adding artificial flavors, dyes and any preservatives to the composition is unlikely to come to anyone’s mind. And in this case, the quality of ra
Grilled escalope
In French, the word "escalope" means cutlet. In fact, it is a piece of meat cut across the grain with a rib bone. Pork escalope can not only be baked in the oven and fried in a frying pan, but also cooked on an electric grill. It is very co
Tokosh, Uzbek dolma
Uzbeks also cook dolma. Only in the Uzbek version this dish is called tokosh. The difference between the Uzbek tokosh and the Caucasian dolma is that a large amount of meat broth is added to the tokosh - beef, chicken - but without the addition of to
Ojahuri from veal
Ojakhuri is a classic Georgian dish. In fact, this meat and potatoes are a win-win combination. You can use different types of meat for ojahuri. We will choose tender veal. Odeakhuri is traditionally served on a ketsi (clay plate) to keep the dish ho