how can I remove small pieces of cherry stones that were inadvertantly mixed into preserves I made?
thank you
3 Comments
Jon P.October 29, 2010
Were the stones present in the heating of the preserve? If so, you may find that the flavor is a little deeper and more complex than you might have anticipated.
The reason I ask is that the pit of the sour cherry is what is used to make the liqueur Amaretto, so you might find this sort of almondy dimension to your preserves which, in my opinion, would be quite nice.
Just curious.
The reason I ask is that the pit of the sour cherry is what is used to make the liqueur Amaretto, so you might find this sort of almondy dimension to your preserves which, in my opinion, would be quite nice.
Just curious.
Mr_VittlesOctober 29, 2010
Sieve it! DonnyG is right on. The sieve will allow for a smoother and stone-free preserve.
anyoneOctober 29, 2010
If you have a sieve you can press the preserve through the sieve leaving the stones in the sieve and seperating the preserve in to a recieving dish.
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