Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're going to can your own food, please follow a tested recipe from a reputable site. There are WAY too many "cowboy canners" out there, posting a recipe that "worked for them" but hasn't been tested as using actually safe canning practices.
Here's one you can trust: https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can/canning-fruits-and-fruit-products/cranberry-sauce/
Canning isn't like cooking. Do not "adjust for taste". Please follow the recipe instructions exactly, paying attention to maintaining clean conditions and timing your procedures accurately. If you follow a tested recipe, your results will be shelf-stable and safe to consume. If you don't use a tested recipe, your results could contain pathogens you may not smell or taste but they can really mess up your day!
Cranberries are too acidic, it won’t grow dangerous pathogens
Riiiiiight. Why trust a scientifically tested recipe when you could trust some rando on DCUM? You know just as much as those scientists. They just like to, I dunno, waste people's time and trouble, I guess? Please make sure you share your "renegade canning" strategy with anyone invited to eat your improperly-canned goods
Anonymous wrote:If you're going to can your own food, please follow a tested recipe from a reputable site. There are WAY too many "cowboy canners" out there, posting a recipe that "worked for them" but hasn't been tested as using actually safe canning practices.
Here's one you can trust: https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can/canning-fruits-and-fruit-products/cranberry-sauce/
Canning isn't like cooking. Do not "adjust for taste". Please follow the recipe instructions exactly, paying attention to maintaining clean conditions and timing your procedures accurately. If you follow a tested recipe, your results will be shelf-stable and safe to consume. If you don't use a tested recipe, your results could contain pathogens you may not smell or taste but they can really mess up your day!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're going to can your own food, please follow a tested recipe from a reputable site. There are WAY too many "cowboy canners" out there, posting a recipe that "worked for them" but hasn't been tested as using actually safe canning practices.
Here's one you can trust: https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can/canning-fruits-and-fruit-products/cranberry-sauce/
Canning isn't like cooking. Do not "adjust for taste". Please follow the recipe instructions exactly, paying attention to maintaining clean conditions and timing your procedures accurately. If you follow a tested recipe, your results will be shelf-stable and safe to consume. If you don't use a tested recipe, your results could contain pathogens you may not smell or taste but they can really mess up your day!
Cranberries are too acidic, it won’t grow dangerous pathogens