Imported from Instagram

Peach Preserves with Vanilla and Reduced Juice
Aromatic preserves with large and small pieces of peaches, delicate vanilla, and a small amount of sugar. Reducing the juice helps preserve a fresh, intensely fruity flavor without cooking the fruit for hours.
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Ingredients
- 6 kg peaches (peeled and pitted; approximately 8 kg before cleaning; partly finely chopped and partly cut into larger pieces)
- 180 g sugar
- 6 g salt
- 1 laska vanilla (vanilla pod)
- 240 g erythritol
- 35 g amidated pectin
- 130 g lemon juice (120–140 g)
Steps
- 1
Briefly blanch the peaches, then immediately cool them in ice water. Peel the fruit, remove the pits, and cut it into pieces: some smaller and some larger, so that the pieces remain noticeable in the finished preserves.
- 2
Add the sugar and salt to the chopped peaches. Mix, cover the container, and leave the fruit in the refrigerator overnight to release its juice.
- 3
In the morning, pour only the juice from the fruit into a wide pot. Add the vanilla pod.
- 4
Heat the juice with the vanilla and reduce it by approximately half. Do not cook the fruit yet; the key is to evaporate some of the juice before combining it again with the peaches.
- 5
Add the chopped peaches back to the reduced juice.
- 6
Add the erythritol, amidated pectin, and 120–140 g of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly so that the pectin is distributed evenly.
- 7
Heat everything to approximately 87°C. Do not cook the peaches for several hours—they should retain their pieces, fresh flavor, and delicate texture.
- 8
Transfer the hot preserves to clean jars. Wipe the rims, seal the jars, and place them in an oven preheated to 120°C with both top and bottom heat switched on.
- 9
Pasteurize the jars for 20 minutes at 120°C. Then carefully remove them and leave them to cool.
Notes
The recipe specifies oven pasteurization for 20 minutes at 120°C, using both top and bottom heat. Do not cook the fruit for a long time, as reducing the juice alone helps preserve the peach pieces and fresh flavor. The stated quantity is sufficient for a large batch of homemade preserves; the yield depends on the degree of reduction and the size of the jars.
Nutrition per serving
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