Homemade Pear Butter Canning Recipes

Edgar By Edgar

Making your own pear butter guarantees a tasty treat and lets you enjoy the seasonal flavors all year long. lets Indulge in the sweet essence of autumn with our homemade pear butter canning recipes collection. With this complete guide, we’ll lead you through the easy recipes to make this delicious preserve in the convenience of your kitchen. Every stage in these canning process recipes, from choosing the best pears to perfecting it, is meant to be simple to understand and execute, even for beginners. These recipes offers a satisfying experience and a pantry staple that will upgrade your savory recipes, desserts, and breakfast toast, whether you’re an experienced canner or just getting started. A real treat for the senses, handmade pear butter and recipes from this pear butter will delight you with its rich flavor and aroma.

before diving into the recipes lets have a look on zucchini recipes for year round enjoyment

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1. A Timeless Recipe for Spiced Pear Butter 

Savor the abundant tastes of fall with this Traditional Spiced Pear Butter from our pear butter canning recipe collection.This recipe produces a silky smooth spread that perfectly embodies the flavor of ripe pears, all due to the perfect amount of brown sugar and a hint of toasty spices. It’s a delicious pantry addition that you can enjoy all year round and is ideal for canning.

Ingredients: 

Five pounds of ripe pears, chopped, peeled, and cored

One cup of brown sugar

half a cup of water

one squeezed lemon

one tsp finely ground cinnamon

One-half tsp ground nutmeg

ground cloves  1/4 tsp

Instructions:

Diced pears, brown sugar, water, lemon juice, cloves, nutmeg, and cinnamon should all be combined in a big pot. Mix thoroughly to blend.

After setting the saucepan on medium heat, simmer the contents. Turn down the heat to low and cook, covered, stirring now and again, for 1 to 1 1/2 hours or until the pears are very tender and the mixture is thickened.

Remove the pear mixture from the heat and let it cool slightly once it has thickened.

Puree the pear mixture in a food processor or immersion blender until smooth. If you like a chunkier texture, you can keep a few tiny pear chunks whole.

If desired, alter the sweetness or spice level of the pear butter after tasting it.

Sort the pear butter and place it into sterilized jars, allowing a quarter of an inch of headspace. Clean the jar rims, then replace the lids and screw them on firmly.

Process the jars in a boiling water bath for ten minutes to guarantee appropriate canning and preservation.

After processing, remove the jars from the water bath and let them cool fully before storing them in a dark, cold location. Savor your handcrafted Classic Spiced Pear Butter as a savory topping for porridge or yogurt or spread on toast or biscuits.

2. pear butter canning recipe for Vanilla Bean Pear Butter

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2. pear butter canning recipe for Vanilla Bean Pear Butter 

The rich sweetness of homemade vanilla bean pear butter will delight your taste buds. This buttery spread from our pear butter canning recipe collection, bursting with luscious pear flavors and infusing with vanilla’s aromatic sense, is ideal for spreading on toast, topping pancakes, or adding flavor to your favorite sweets.

ingredients

Five pounds of pears, cored, diced and peeled

1 cup of sugar, granulated

One split vanilla bean along its length

One tablespoon of lemon juice

Instructions

Put the chopped pears, sugar, and lemon juice in a big pot. After removing the split bean, scrape the vanilla bean seeds and put them in the pot.

Stirring occasionally, cook the mixture over medium heat for 30 to 40 minutes or until the pears are tender and the liquid has thickened.

Take out and dispose of the vanilla bean from the pot.

After transferring the pear combination to a blender or food processor, purée it until it’s smooth.

Put the puree back into the pot and cook, stirring often, over low heat for another one to two hours, or until the mixture is thick and glossy.

In the meantime, sterilize your canning jars for ten minutes by boiling them in water and rinsing them in hot, soapy water.

After the pear butter reaches the required thickness, pour it into the canning jars, leaving a quarter-inch headspace.

After wiping the jars’ rims quickly, put the lids on top and tighten the bands with your fingers.

To guarantee correct sealing, process the jars in a bath of boiling water for ten minutes.

After removing the jars from the water bath, allow them to cool fully before storing them in a dark, cold location. Savor your homemade vanilla bean pear sauce anytime you’re in the mood for something sweet!

3. Honey-Sweetened Pear Butter

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3. Honey-Sweetened Pear Butter 

Savor the smooth, creamy quality of handmade pear butter enhanced by a hint of honey’s natural sweetness. Ideal for smearing over toast, drizzling over yogurt, or serving with cheese, this recipe provides a delicious method of preserving the flavor of juicy pears.

Ingredients

Five pounds of ripe pears, chopped, peeled, and cored

One cup of honey

one tsp finely ground cinnamon

One-half tsp ground nutmeg

ground cloves  1/4 tsp

1/4 tsp salt

1/4 cup of newly squeezed lemon juice

Instructions

Diced pears should be combined with honey, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and salt in a big pot. To coat the pears uniformly, stir well.

After setting the saucepan on medium heat, simmer the contents. Turn down the heat to low and cook, covered and stirring, for about an hour or so or until the pears are tender and the sauce has thickened.

After taking the pot from the burner, let the liquid cool. Next, puree the mixture in a food processor or immersion blender until smooth.

Place the saucepan back on the burner and mix in the newly squeezed lemon juice. Stirring often, cook for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the mixture thickens to the desired consistency.

Sterilize your canning jars and set up a water bath canner.

Allowing approximately 1/4 inch of headroom, carefully ladle the pear butter into the sterilized jars. After thoroughly cleaning the jar rims, cover, and band the jars.

For ten minutes, process the jars in a water bath canner.

After taking the jars out of the canner, allow them to cool fully before storing them in a cold, dark location. Savor your handmade pear butter on toast, or add it to your favorite recipes for a delicious twist!

4. Ginger Pear Butter

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4. Ginger Pear Butter 

Savor the taste of sweet pears and spicy ginger in harmony with this delicious Ginger Pear Butter recipe from our pear butter canning recipe collection. This homemade delight is perfect for spreading on toast, adding to yogurt, or baking into products that genuinely embodies fall flavors with every bite.

Ingredients

Five pounds of ripe pears, cored, sliced, and peeled

1 cup of sugar, granulated

freshly squeezed lemon juice  1/4 cup

two teaspoons of freshly grated ginger

one tsp finely ground cinnamon

1/4 tsp ground cloves

1/4 teaspoon of nutmeg, ground

Instructions

Chopped pears, sugar, lemon juice, grated ginger, cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg should all be combined in a big crock pot. Mix everything.

Cover and simmer low for 6 to 8 hours or until the pears are extremely mushy and readily mashed with a fork.

After the pears are soft, purée the mixture until it’s smooth using an immersion blender. As an alternative, you might divide the mixture into batches and process it in a food processor or blender until it becomes smooth.

After the pear butter has thickened to your preferred consistency, simmer it for one to two more hours on low, uncovered. Stir from time to time to prevent it from sticking.

Once the pear butter has thickened, you can combine it once more if you’d like it smoother.

Leaving a quarter of an inch of headroom, ladle the hot pear butter into sterile, clean jars. Cover with bands and lids.

Process the jars in a boiling water bath for ten minutes to guarantee safe canning.

After processing, remove the jars from the water bath and let them cool fully before storing them in a dark, cold location. Savor your own ginger pear butter all year long!

5. Maple Cinnamon Pear Butter:

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5. Maple Cinnamon Pear Butter:

This handmade pear butter recipe from our pear butter canning recipe collection is a delicious combination of sweet Asian pears with the comforting touches of maple and cinnamon. It’s ideal for canning and preserving the flavors of the season. This spread tastes great on toast, biscuits, or as a sweetener in your morning porridge. It has a subtle note of tart lemon juice.

Ingredients

Six pounds of ripe Asian pears, sliced, cored, and peeled

One cup of unadulterated maple syrup

One tablespoon of cinnamon powder

One tablespoon of lemon juice

Instructions

Add the diced Asian pears, maple syrup, cinnamon, and lemon juice to a big pot with a heavy bottom. Mix thoroughly to blend.

After putting the saucepan on medium heat, slowly simmer the mixture. Turn down the heat to low and cook, covered, for one to two hours, stirring now and then to keep it from sticking. The pears should become quite tender and easily crumble.

Remove the pot from the heat as soon as the pears are completely soft and the mixture has thickened to your preferred consistency.

Puree the mixture until smooth, either using an immersion blender or blending it in batches.

If you’d like a smoother texture, you can strain the pear butter through a fine mesh screen to remove any leftover solids.

Make sure to leave a quarter of an inch of headspace when ladling the pear butter into sterile, clean jars. After giving the jars a thorough wipe, cover them with lids and bands.

Process the jars in a hot water bath for ten minutes to ensure they are properly sealed and preserved.

Let the jars cool fully before storing them in a cold, dark location. Spread your maple cinnamon pear butter on toast, or give it a thoughtful present to loved ones.

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By Edgar
A passionate advocate for self-sufficiency, sustainability, and the joys of homemade cooking. With a lifelong love for gardening and a knack for preserving the flavors of the harvest, Edgar's journey into the world of canning began in his grandmother's kitchen, where he learned the time-honored techniques and secret family recipes that would become the foundation of his culinary expertise.
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