NOTE: All root vegetables MUST be peeled!
This includes the outer layer of onion) and root end removed before using in ANY canned recipe, even when making broths.
All the foods listed below must be pressure canned!
Canning Vegetables and Vegetable Products (NCHFP)
Asparagus
Beans or Peas- Dry
Beans- Green, Wax or Italian
Fresh Lima
Beets
Carrots π₯
Cream Style Corn -Bernardin®
Corn- Whole Kernel -Bernardin®
Cream Style Corn NCHFP Corn Whole
Garden Peas
Green Beans
Greens
Green Peppers (sweet)
Herbed Peas by Ball®
Hominy
Mushrooms π
Okra
Onions & Garlic π§ π§
Parsnips or Turnips
Peas and Carrots w/chives Ball® (see below)
Peas (see below)
Potatoes π₯
Snow Peas (see below)
Succotash
Sweet Potatoes π
Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkin and Winter Squashes
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Peas- Blackkeye, Crowder and Field
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Carrots
Glazed Carrots
Curried Carrots
Herbed Carrots
Honey-Ginger Carrots
Balsamic Green Beans
Peas and Carrots with Chives by Ball®
Canning Potatoes
NOTE: ALL POTATOES MUST BE PEELED BEFORE CANNING
SAYS...
● If you processed properly, for the required time, yes, the jars are safe.● Numerous causes of siphoning, primarily inconsistent heat/pressure and or prematurely venting the Canner after processing.● The cloudy is starch from the potatoes.● After processing & cooling, the jars need 50% or more liquid for safe shelf stability.● The potatoes exposed above the liquid will most likely discolor in storage but that doesn't affect the safety.Admin
Mixed Vegetables
● If you processed properly, for the required time, yes, the jars are safe.
● Numerous causes of siphoning, primarily inconsistent heat/pressure and or prematurely venting the Canner after processing.
● The cloudy is starch from the potatoes.
● After processing & cooling, the jars need 50% or more liquid for safe shelf stability.
● The potatoes exposed above the liquid will most likely discolor in storage but that doesn't affect the safety.
Admin
Tomatoes with Okra or Zucchini
Simple One Jar Vegetables
Roasted Eggplant and Pepper Puttanesca Sauce
Glazed Carrots
Leafy Greens
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RutabagaRutabaga can be pressure canned using the same canning directions as per turnip. Here we walk through the directions provided by So Easy To Preserve (which are the same as those provided by Ball and Bernardin.)
Ingredients
Rutabaga
water (boiling)
salt (optional)
Instructions
Wash rutabaga, then peel.
Cut into cubes or chunks 1 to 2 inches.
Blanch the cubes in boiling water for 3 to 5 minutes.
Pack into jars leaving (1 inch) headspace.
Top up with fresh boiling water leaving 3 cm (1 inch) headspace.
Season jar with a teaspoon or half-teaspoon of salt if desired.
Put lids on, put in pressure canner.
Processing pressure: 10 lbs weighted gauge, 11 lbs dial gauge, adjust pressure for your altitude when over 1000 feet.
Processing time: Pints for 30 minutes. OR Quarts for 35 minutes
Recipe Notes
The reason for washing the rutabaga before peeling is to reduce the bacterial level so that you don't drive bacteria into the flesh of the rutabaga while peeling.
After peeling the rutabaga, put two pots of water on: one to blanch the rutabaga in, and one to use for bottling water. You can of course boil the canning water in a kettle, instead.
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