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Peas!

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Manage episode 303855018 series 2893248
Content provided by Lois Deberville. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lois Deberville or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Season 2, Episode 5. Peas!
I looked on the National Center For Home Food Preservation and there all approved and everything was how to can dried peas. I will put the link in the show description.

What I used for equipment was a large stock pot, a wooden mixing spoon, a measure cup, a canning funnel, debubbler tool, a dish towel and I used the Presto digital canner.

What I used for ingredients was 4 pounds of dried split peas and water. That’s it.

I did the quick hydrating method which was after sorting and washing the peas, I covered them with boiling water in the stock pot. I let them boil for 2 minutes, then shut the heat off and let them soak for one hour. Then I drained them, covered them with clean water right from my tap, and boiled them for 30 minutes, keeping a close eye on them to avoid scorching.

The beans soaked up a lot of the water. I already had my jars hot from the warming cycle on the digital canner, so I was fine with the hot peas into the hot jars and then back into the hot water of the canner.

All I did was used the measure cup and the canning funnel to fill the jars, debubbled, and made sure they were filled to the one inch headspace. I wiped the rims with a vinegar cloth, put on the lids and finger tightened the rings.

I ended up with 4 quarts of peas (and a pint left over that I put in the fridge) and the processing time was 90 minutes.
https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can_04/beans_peas_shelled.html

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52 episodes

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Peas!

My Canning Cellar

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Manage episode 303855018 series 2893248
Content provided by Lois Deberville. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lois Deberville or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Season 2, Episode 5. Peas!
I looked on the National Center For Home Food Preservation and there all approved and everything was how to can dried peas. I will put the link in the show description.

What I used for equipment was a large stock pot, a wooden mixing spoon, a measure cup, a canning funnel, debubbler tool, a dish towel and I used the Presto digital canner.

What I used for ingredients was 4 pounds of dried split peas and water. That’s it.

I did the quick hydrating method which was after sorting and washing the peas, I covered them with boiling water in the stock pot. I let them boil for 2 minutes, then shut the heat off and let them soak for one hour. Then I drained them, covered them with clean water right from my tap, and boiled them for 30 minutes, keeping a close eye on them to avoid scorching.

The beans soaked up a lot of the water. I already had my jars hot from the warming cycle on the digital canner, so I was fine with the hot peas into the hot jars and then back into the hot water of the canner.

All I did was used the measure cup and the canning funnel to fill the jars, debubbled, and made sure they were filled to the one inch headspace. I wiped the rims with a vinegar cloth, put on the lids and finger tightened the rings.

I ended up with 4 quarts of peas (and a pint left over that I put in the fridge) and the processing time was 90 minutes.
https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can_04/beans_peas_shelled.html

  continue reading

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