Make Ahead
Ginger Peach Jam
Popular on Food52
20 Reviews
babswool
December 12, 2018
I have been making jams for years. I wanted to try this recipe for a different kind of peach jam but unfortunately didn't have many of the ingredients. However, this recipe inspired me to add fresh minced ginger to my peach jam (proportion of 2 cups peaches, 1 tsp ginger) and the result was AMAZING. I'll never go back to regular peach jam
Laramadeline
September 22, 2015
SO delicious! Just curious, does the wine give this jam low enough acididy (so that we don't have to add lemon juice or citric acid)?
aargersi
September 23, 2015
Gah! I never realized I left out the lemon! You do need it, I will add it now!
Angie H.
July 23, 2014
I just made this with white port instead of the riesling, and it was fantastic! I have a feeling it's going to be used as a topping for my homemade vanilla ice cream...
aargersi
July 24, 2014
It is a great friend to ice cream - I need to make another batch before the peaches are gone ...
hquince
August 25, 2011
Peach pie in a jar! I've already made four batches -- I love the fact that there's not much sugar, compared to more traditional jam recipes. I've made it with Riesling, Moscato, and one batch without the wine. All are huge hits among family and friends. Thanks so much!!!
Bevi
August 22, 2011
This was inspirational! I subbed Hugel for Riesling, had no candied ginger so I upped the sugar, added cinnamon, and had only regular pectin. But the results were great - I loved the hint of wine, and the ginger/cinnamon combination is very nice. Thanks!
fiveandspice
August 10, 2011
Mmmmm, this looks so good. I love ginger and peach together. I don't know if I'm going to be able to get bulk peaches this year though :(.
AntoniaJames
August 9, 2011
On my must-make list, now that peaches are gorgeous these days. The ginger + Riesling sounds so tasty. Great idea, too, using a bit of candied ginger for texture and heat. ;o)
aargersi
August 9, 2011
This is super popular with all of my jam recipients. I need to make a big batch and TRY to save it for Christmas!!!!
AntoniaJames
May 31, 2011
The way I deal with peaches and their skins is simple. I look for freestone varieties (because peach juice doesn't start flowing down your arm while cutting them), which I carefully wash, then cut, peel and all, off the stone and then dump into a food processor, where I pulse for a few minutes. Once cooked, the peel on all of the peaches I've used in the past twenty years is not tough at all. It adds a bit of texture, but not unpleasantly so. Try it! I discovered this one year when my sons were younger and my trial calendar was particularly challenging. It works. No one has ever mentioned that my peach jam is different in this regard. I never peel nectarines, pluots or plums, either, as their skin virtually disappears in jam. I use the food processor for them, too. ;o)
aargersi
May 31, 2011
Me too! Thanks for the tip - we get freestones in the next couple weeks here. I am thinking about making peach butter too and if I don't have to peel, all the better!
AntoniaJames
May 31, 2011
For peach butter, I'd process almost to a puree, as you'd notice the peel a bit more. But you want it very smooth anyway, so why not try it?!! Do a small batch to test it and let us know, please! ;o)
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