Canning is having a moment. So is pickling, preserving, jam making and all around “putting up,” as they used to say -- and now do once more -- of the season’s harvest. And if that puts you in mind of ...

This marmalade is bright and not too bitter. I blanch the peels once to remove some of the bitterness and add more lemon juice than the typical recipe calls for. If you like more bitter marmalade, ...

Meyer lemons are found in abundance all over the Bay Area, and make lovely marmalade. The Eureka lemon adds a bit of tartness, and its peel provides the pectin necessary for a nice set. Meyer lemon ...

Marmalade means oranges, sure. But to East Bay jam maker June Taylor, marmalade also means limes with ginger, tangerines with grapefruit, Meyer lemons, kumquats and clementines. All of winter's citrus ...

In her first cookbook, Rachel Saunders showed us how to masterfully re-create her unique and vividly flavored preserves at home. The jam maker and owner of Oakland’s Blue Chair Fruit is now back with ...

Place lime juice and zest in a non-reactive pot and bring the juice mixture just to a boil. As soon as the mixture comes to a full boil, remove from heat and cover the pot. Let sit at least 12 hours.

Long before the food revolution in England brought us gastro pubs, Jamie Oliver and the Fat Duck, there was British marmalade. Dense with chunks of candied Seville orange peel and darkened with ...