Imported from the web

Homemade Cranberry Juice
A homemade cranberry drink made by steeping cranberries and sugar in boiling water in jars, then water-bathing them. The creator says the flavor gets sweeter and better as it rests, and recommends waiting three weeks before drinking.
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Ingredients
- 2 cup Fresh cranberries (Per half-gallon jar; rinse and soak in cool water with baking soda, discard any bad berries. The amount of baking soda and soaking time are not stated.)
- 1 cup Granulated sugar (Per half-gallon jar; the creator says 1½ cups can be used for a sweeter result, but notes the juice sweetens over time.)
- Boiling water (Enough to fill the half-gallon jar, leaving ½ inch of headspace.)
- Vinegar (Used to wipe the jar rims after filling; amount not stated.)
- Baking soda (Added to cool water in the sink for soaking the cranberries; amount not stated.)
Steps
- 1
Fill a sink with cool water and baking soda. Add the cranberries and soak them for a little while to loosen dirt. Discard any damaged or bad berries.
- 2
Clean half-gallon jars thoroughly with hot, soapy water and vinegar.
- 3
Put 2 cups of cranberries into each clean half-gallon jar.
- 4
Add 1 cup of sugar to each jar. The creator notes that 1½ cups may be used if you prefer a sweeter juice.
- 5
Pour boiling water into each jar until full, leaving ½ inch of headspace.
- 6
Wipe each jar rim with vinegar to make it clean.
- 7
Put the lids on and tighten them finger-tight.
- 8
When the water bath is boiling, add the jars. Water-bath the juice for about 25 minutes; the creator sometimes processes it for about 30 minutes to help ensure the jars seal.
- 9
Give the jars a good shake to help dissolve the sugar.
- 10
Place a towel on the counter before setting down the hot jars; the creator warns that placing hot jars on a cool counter can cause them to break.
- 11
Let the jars sit overnight, then check the seals in the morning.
- 12
Let the jars cool, then store them. Allow the cranberry juice to rest for about three weeks before drinking; the creator says it gets sweeter and better as it sits.
Notes
The source gives measurements per half-gallon jar but does not state the total number of jars. Baking-soda quantity and cranberry soaking time are unspecified. The creator advises starting about three weeks ahead if making the juice as a gift for Christmas. For safe home canning and storage, follow tested canning guidance; the transcript does not provide a tested recipe or specify storage conditions.
Nutrition per serving
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