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  1. Jan 23, 2018 · Place rice, salt, and water into a saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to low, cover, and cook until tender, about 20 minutes. Remove from heat; sprinkle with sugar and pour in milk.

    • Canning Pudding and Custard
    • Please, No Waterbath Canning!
    • Let's Talk About Canning First
    • Canning Equipment Needed
    • Step 1: Prepare Jars and Equipment
    • Step 2: Fill The Jars
    • Step 3: Prepare and Fill Your Canner
    • Step 4: Process
    • Step 5: Cool Down
    • Step 6: Clean Up

    When I was a child, we sometimes had homemade vanilla pudding as a lazy supper, enhanced by sliced bananas and laughter. This is a fabulously warm and comforting memory, full of camaraderie, good smells, and happiness. So when I realized I could preserve pudding by canning, made the way I like it, I jumped at the chance to experiment. I had an abun...

    A source I found early on, which seemed reputable given the woman's many years of experience, informed me that I could process dairy products in a boiling waterbath canner. Don't do it! Fortunately no one got sick (or dead), because my family and I didn't take time right away to try my new delicacy. But I lost six-and-a-half quarts of pudding, 3+ h...

    Since custard recipes abound, and this article's focus is on how to can pudding or custard, I have chosen to show the canning process first, and the recipes afterward. So you will find four custard variations with tips and substitutions after the main presentation below, beginning with the heading "Traditional Custard". Secondly, I have had to subs...

    Have ready all of your equipment (clean, of course), except jars, such as: 1. Pressure canner in good working order. (Do not try to use a regular pressure cooker designed for cooking small amounts of food. These are usually not rated for canning, and may not work correctly.) 2. Cooking pot for cooking your pudding—a shallow saucepan with room for e...

    Select Appropriate Canning Jars

    Select only proper, brand-name canning jars. (Pints or half-pints usually work best for this project. You can decide if you'd rather use wide mouth or regular tops, however.) Inspect them for chips, cracks, or other weaknesses. (A regular jar, such as a pickle jar, might not be able to take the heat and pressure during this process, and may break.)

    Wash the Canning Jars

    Wash each jar thoroughly in hot, soapy water, paying special attention to the threads around the top, and the bottoms of the jars on the inside, especially if they have been used before. You may also prepare them in an automatic dishwasher, or by sterilizing in an oven. 200* F. for 20 minutes per batch is a general rule. If your jars have been stored in a basement or outbuilding in which vermin have been allowed to run, you would be wise to soak them in water to which a bit of chlorine has be...

    Dry the Jars

    Set the jars aside to dry. Have ready the number or rings and lids you estimate you will need, and wash them.

    Using a ladle and canning funnel, if desired, fill all jars with pudding to within about a 1/2" of the rim. This measurement is called the required headspace, and allows the product to expand durin...
    Set aside each jar, dribbles and all, and proceed to fill as many as your canner will hold (usually seven), or until you run out of pudding.
    With a very clean, damp cloth or paper towel, wipe each jar's rim, and any dribbles down its sides.
    Using the tongs or magnetic lid lifter, lift one lid at a time from the pan of hot or simmering water, and place it on the jar without touching the lid with your hands, if you can help it. Adjust t...
    Put two quarts of water in the bottom of your pressure canner, and place the jars in it—six around the outside, and one in the center on a wire rack.
    Put the lid of the canner on, aligning the two marks on the lid and body of the canner (on the front), and tighten the screws down in opposite pairs, snugly. Go around at least twice, checking the...
    Use good judgment when deciding how high to turn the heat. On some stoves, "high" is not too hot or fast, while on others, "medium" would be pushing it. Whatever you do, now is the time to keep a c...

    Once the heat is started under your pressure canner, the wait for it to come up to temperature and build proper pressure can be long. This should not be hurried too fast, because of the danger of damage or breakage to your jars. They need to warm and expand gently, and a full canner load can take a while, especially if your product is cool to start...

    The canner needs to cool until the weight stops jiggling, and the gauge reads "zero". Then remove the weight and allow the canner to continue cooling another few minutes, to further equalize pressure within it. Finally, remove the lid, and let jars sit five minutes, to allow them to adjust to cooler air, before removing them to their resting area, ...

    You will need to scrub your jars and canner in hot, soapy water, once they are quite cool. (Jars should sit several hours, or overnight, in a draft-free area.) Of course, you will need to wash all your other equipment as well. You should remove the rings from your jars and wash the threads well. (Some people prefer to store jars without rings, anyh...

  2. Jul 25, 2022 · This easy creamed rice pudding only has a handful of ingredients, that you already have in your cupboard all year round. It's creamy, satisfying and delicious and doesn't use any cream. In fact, this version uses semi skimmed milk and no one will ever know!

    • jollof rice pudding recipe easy with cream cheese and milk recipe for canning1
    • jollof rice pudding recipe easy with cream cheese and milk recipe for canning2
    • jollof rice pudding recipe easy with cream cheese and milk recipe for canning3
    • jollof rice pudding recipe easy with cream cheese and milk recipe for canning4
    • jollof rice pudding recipe easy with cream cheese and milk recipe for canning5
  3. Ingredients. 120 g risotto or pudding rice. 800 ml unsweetened almond milk , or regular milk, plus an extra splash. 4 tablespoons maple syrup or runny honey. 1 teaspoon vanilla paste , (or you can scrape out the seeds from a vanilla pod, if you have one) 1 handful of blueberries. 1 ripe banana.

  4. Prep:5 mins. Cook:1 hr and 30 mins. Easy. Serves 4 - 6. Have this creamy rice pudding cooking in the oven while you make dinner and round off your meal with a comforting pud. Serve with jam for a feel-good treat. Ingredients. butter, for the dish. 130g pudding rice. 70g caster sugar.

  5. Maybe the most popular dish in West Africa, this jollof rice recipe is essentially rice infused in a rich tomato-pepper broth. Our version takes the best flavours with the addition of charring the peppers in the recipe before puréeing, to help add a smokiness to this jollof ‘party’ rice.

  6. Mumma Zuu’s Jollof Rice. by Big Zuu from Big Zuu’s Big Eats. Serves 4-6. Total 2hr. Prep 20min. Cook 1hr 40min. Featuring juicy chunks of lamb surrounded by fragrant, spiced rice, this recipe from Big Zuu for Mumma Zuu's Jollof Rice is rich and filling. From the book.