Riberry Jam

At a Glance

Cooking Time:

Serves: 10-12

Difficulty: 5

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About this recipe

Riberry jam has various savoury applications such as a condiment to grilled beef tenderloin steak, added to enhance a jus or used as a glaze for BBQ ribs.

On the sweet side simply serve Riberry jam as a topping on ice cream, Wattleseed pancakes or use as a cake filling. Basically anywhere you usually use raspberry jam. The recipe uses fresh riberries, however, they can be substituted for frozen riberries.

Ingredients

500g (1 pound) riberries – fresh or frozen
2 granny smith apples
600g (2½ cups) castor sugar
300ml (10 fl oz.) water
15g (1 tablespoon) fruit spice
1 lemon, juiced

Cooking instruction

Start by thoroughly washing the riberries. Then peel and core the granny smith apples, then roughly chop into small pieces. Place apples in a small pot with the riberries, lemon juice water and sugar. Slowly bring to the boil and allow to reduce, simmering for 45 minutes.

When reduced use a stick blender to combine the jam. Strain to remove seeds. Allow to cool and refrigerate. If required pour into hot, sterilized jars, seal when cold.

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Featured Ingredient

The riberry or lilly pilly as it is sometimes referred to as is a small red Australian rainforest fruit which is grown on small shrubs through larger trees. Most riberry fruit are seedless and has an amazingly aromatic, cinnamon, cranberry and clove flavour with the texture similar to that of a granny smith apple.

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Cooking Tip

To make the perfect jam, try to use fresh fruits and only use white or castor sugar as darker sugars can overpower the flavour of the fruits.
Don’t forget to add the lemon juice as its needed for the fruit's natural pectin to gel.

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The Australian Menu Planning Guide provides 48 pages of dishes and concepts for restaurants, hotels, conference, function and venue caterers who are interested in discovering ways to integrate Australian native ingredients into their menus.

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