I found this recipe on Nourishing Days.
These are my favorite pickles that I have canned so far! I enjoyed
them so much that I ordered the book from which it came from, Stocking Up, The Classic Preserving Guide.
I ordered the newest addition which although still has great natural
recipes, I really wish I would have ordered the original, Stocking Up, How to Preserve the Foods you Grow, Naturally which was printed in 1973. That’s okay. I’ll be reviewing this book in a later post
- 4 quarts cucumbers, medium-size, sliced (about 6 pounds)
- 1 1/2 cups onions, sliced
- 2 large garlic cloves
- 1/3 cup salt
- 2 quarts ice cubes or chips
- 2 cups honey
- 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric
- 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seeds
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 3 cups raw apple cider vinegar
- Wash cucumbers thoroughly and scrub with a vegetable brush. Drain on rack. Slice unpeeled cucumbers into 1/8 to 1/4 inch slices; discard ends. Add onions and garlic.
- Add salt and mix thoroughly, cover with crushed ice or ice cubes and let stand three hours. Drain thoroughly and remove garlic.
- Combine honey, spices (in a spice bag), and vinegar. Heat just until boiling. Add drained cucumber and onion slices and simmer for 5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL.
- Pack hot pickles loosely in clean, hot pint jars, leaving a half-inch head space. Seal. Process in boiling-water bath for 5 minutes, starting to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling. Remove jars and complete seals. Set jars upright on wire rack a few inches apart to cool.
source :
- 4 quarts cucumbers, medium-size, sliced (about 6 pounds)
- 1 1/2 cups onions, sliced
- 2 large garlic cloves
- 1/3 cup salt ( I used Himalayan)
- 2 quarts ice cubes or chips
- 2 cups honey( replaced with coconut sugar as honey changes into a toxic blob once heated- 1/2 cup should be enough, especially if you reduce the amount of vinegar and use apple cider type)
- 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric
- 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seeds
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 3 cups white vinegar( I would rather recommend apple cider organic vinegar and 1 cup only
- Wash cucumbers thoroughly and scrub with a vegetable brush. Drain on rack. Slice unpeeled cucumbers into 1/8 to 1/4 inch slices; discard ends. Add onions and garlic.
- Add salt and mix thoroughly, cover with crushed ice or ice cubes and let stand three hours. Drain thoroughly and remove garlic.
- Combine honey, spices (in a spice bag), and vinegar. Heat just until boiling. Add drained cucumber and onion slices and simmer for 5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL.
- Pack hot pickles loosely in clean, hot pint jars, leaving a half-inch head space. Seal. Process in boiling-water bath for 5 minutes, starting to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling. Remove jars and complete seals. Set jars upright on wire rack a few inches apart to cool.
more recipes
also our very favourite
Curry Pickle Slices
Adapted from The Complete Book of Small-Batch Preserving by Ellie Top
Makes 4 pint jars
8 cups pickling cucumbers, sliced
3 small onions
1 tablespoon pickling salt
2¾ cups cider vinegar
1¾ cups sugar ( raw coconut sugar)
1 tablespoon curry powder ( good quality without additives)
2 teaspoons pickling spice ( or make your own)
1 teaspoon each: celery seeds and yellow mustard seeds
Remove the cucumber ends and then cut into thick slices.
Thinly slice your onions and place with the cucumber in a large
non-reactive bowl. Sprinkle with pickling salt and let stand, covered,
for 24 hours.
Drain the cucumbers and rinse them twice with cold water, draining thoroughly.
Combine your remaining ingredients: vinegar, sugar, curry powder, pickling spice, celery and yellow mustard seeds — and bring to a boil over high heat in non-reactive pan.
Add the cucumbers and onions and return just to a boil before removing from heat.
Remove hot jars from the canner and fill with vegetables,
using a slotted spoon to remove from the pickling liquid. Pack into jars
and pour in liquid, leaving 1/2 inch headspace.
Process 10 minutes for pint jars and 15 minutes for quart jars.
Note: I've increased the amount of pickling liquid in this recipe adaptation as I always seem to be just a little bit short, and it is much better to have an excess than not enough to properly pickle all your hard work.
Note: I've increased the amount of pickling liquid in this recipe adaptation as I always seem to be just a little bit short, and it is much better to have an excess than not enough to properly pickle all your hard work.
ngredients
- 2 tablespoons mustard seed.
- 1 tablespoon whole allspice.
- 2 teaspoons coriander seeds.
- 2 whole cloves.
- 1 teaspoon ground ginger.
- 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes.
- 1 bay leaf, crumbled.
- 1 cinnamon stick (2 inches)
8 szklanek ( 8x 250ml ) pokrojonych w grubsze plasterki ogorkow
3 male cebulki
1 lyzka soli ( himalajska, inna niejodowana )
2¾ szkl octu jablkowego
1¾ szkl cukru ( uzywam kokosowego )
1 lyzka przyprawy curry ( dobrej jakosci, bez smieciowych dodatkow- mozna tez swoja zrobic )
2 lyzeczki przyprawy do marynowania ( albo zrobic wlasna mieszanke )
po jednej lyzeczce nasion selera i gorczycy zoltej
Umyc ogorki, odciac koncowki i pokroic w grubsze plastry. Cebulke w cienkie krazki lub piorka. Dodac do ogorkow i umiescic w duzej misce ( stalowej, ceramicznej, szklanej)
Posypac sola, wymieszac i odstawic pod przykryciemna 24h
Nastepnego dnia odlac wode i przeplukac 2x w zimnej wodzie
Posypac sola, wymieszac i odstawic pod przykryciemna 24h
Nastepnego dnia odlac wode i przeplukac 2x w zimnej wodzie
Polaczyc pozostale skladniki- ocet, cukier, przyprawy i zagotowac w stalowym czy emaliowanym garnku
Dodac ogorki z cebula, podgerzac do zagotowania i zestawic z palnika.
Zawartosc przelozyc do wysterylizowanych sloikow ( najlepiej lyzka cedzakowa ) i dodac odrobine plynu zostawiajac ok 2,5 cm od gory.
pasteryzowac 10-15 min (0.5 litrowe - 1l sloiczki )
pasteryzowac 10-15 min (0.5 litrowe - 1l sloiczki )
mieszanka do marynaty
- 2 lyzki gorczycy
- 1 lyzka ziela angielskiego
- 2 lyzki nasion kolendry
- 2 gozdziki
- 1 lyzeczna imbiru
- 1 lyzeczka czerwonego pieprzu ( pokruszonego )
- 1 pokruszony lisc laurowy
- 1 laska cynamonowa
This recipe was packed in organic brown sugar and was good!
- 3 lbs pickling cucumbers (3 to 4 inch)
- 4 medium onions, thinly sliced
- 1/2 cup canning and pickling salt
- 6 cups water
- 3 cups cider vinegar, at least 5% acidity
- 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 1 teaspoon celery seed
- 1 teaspoon ground cloves
- 1 teaspoon turmeric
- Prepare Ball brand or Kerr brand jars and closures according to instructions.
- Wash cucumbers and remove 1/16 inch from blossom end.
- Cut into 1/4 inch slices and measure 10 cups.
- Combine cucumber slices, onion slices, salt and water in a large bowl.
- Mix well.
- Cover and let stand for 2 hours.
- In a 6- to 8 quart saucepan, combine vinegar and remaining ingredients.
- Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally.
- Drain vegetables; rinse; drain again.
- Add vegetables to vinegar mixture and return to a boil.
- Pack hot pickles and liquid into hot jars, leaving 1/4 inch headspace.
- Remove air bubbles with a nonmetallic spatula.
- Wipe jar rim clean.
- Place new lids on jars with sealing compound next to glass.
- Screw bands down evenly and firmly just until a point of resistance is met- fingertip tight.
- Process 10 minutes in a boiling water canner.
I found this recipe on Nourishing Days.
These are my favorite pickles that I have canned so far! I enjoyed
them so much that I ordered the book from which it came from, Stocking Up, The Classic Preserving Guide.
I ordered the newest addition which although still has great natural
recipes, I really wish I would have ordered the original, Stocking Up, How to Preserve the Foods you Grow, Naturally which was printed in 1973. That’s okay. I’ll be reviewing this book in a later post
- 4 quarts cucumbers, medium-size, sliced (about 6 pounds)
- 1 1/2 cups onions, sliced
- 2 large garlic cloves
- 1/3 cup salt
- 2 quarts ice cubes or chips
- 2 cups honey
- 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric
- 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seeds
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 3 cups raw apple cider vinegar
- Wash cucumbers thoroughly and scrub with a vegetable brush. Drain on rack. Slice unpeeled cucumbers into 1/8 to 1/4 inch slices; discard ends. Add onions and garlic.
- Add salt and mix thoroughly, cover with crushed ice or ice cubes and let stand three hours. Drain thoroughly and remove garlic.
- Combine honey, spices (in a spice bag), and vinegar. Heat just until boiling. Add drained cucumber and onion slices and simmer for 5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL.
- Pack hot pickles loosely in clean, hot pint jars, leaving a half-inch head space. Seal. Process in boiling-water bath for 5 minutes, starting to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling. Remove jars and complete seals. Set jars upright on wire rack a few inches apart to cool.
I found this recipe on Nourishing Days.
These are my favorite pickles that I have canned so far! I enjoyed
them so much that I ordered the book from which it came from, Stocking Up, The Classic Preserving Guide.
I ordered the newest addition which although still has great natural
recipes, I really wish I would have ordered the original, Stocking Up, How to Preserve the Foods you Grow, Naturally which was printed in 1973. That’s okay. I’ll be reviewing this book in a later post
- 4 quarts cucumbers, medium-size, sliced (about 6 pounds)
- 1 1/2 cups onions, sliced
- 2 large garlic cloves
- 1/3 cup salt
- 2 quarts ice cubes or chips
- 2 cups honey
- 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric
- 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seeds
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 3 cups raw apple cider vinegar
- Wash cucumbers thoroughly and scrub with a vegetable brush. Drain on rack. Slice unpeeled cucumbers into 1/8 to 1/4 inch slices; discard ends. Add onions and garlic.
- Add salt and mix thoroughly, cover with crushed ice or ice cubes and let stand three hours. Drain thoroughly and remove garlic.
- Combine honey, spices (in a spice bag), and vinegar. Heat just until boiling. Add drained cucumber and onion slices and simmer for 5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL.
- Pack hot pickles loosely in clean, hot pint jars, leaving a half-inch head space. Seal. Process in boiling-water bath for 5 minutes, starting to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling. Remove jars and complete seals. Set jars upright on wire rack a few inches apart to cool.
I found this recipe on Nourishing Days.
These are my favorite pickles that I have canned so far! I enjoyed
them so much that I ordered the book from which it came from, Stocking Up, The Classic Preserving Guide.
I ordered the newest addition which although still has great natural
recipes, I really wish I would have ordered the original, Stocking Up, How to Preserve the Foods you Grow, Naturally which was printed in 1973. That’s okay. I’ll be reviewing this book in a later post
- 4 quarts cucumbers, medium-size, sliced (about 6 pounds)
- 1 1/2 cups onions, sliced
- 2 large garlic cloves
- 1/3 cup salt
- 2 quarts ice cubes or chips
- 2 cups honey
- 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric
- 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seeds
- 2 tablespoons mustard seeds
- 3 cups raw apple cider vinegar
- Wash cucumbers thoroughly and scrub with a vegetable brush. Drain on rack. Slice unpeeled cucumbers into 1/8 to 1/4 inch slices; discard ends. Add onions and garlic.
- Add salt and mix thoroughly, cover with crushed ice or ice cubes and let stand three hours. Drain thoroughly and remove garlic.
- Combine honey, spices (in a spice bag), and vinegar. Heat just until boiling. Add drained cucumber and onion slices and simmer for 5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL.
- Pack hot pickles loosely in clean, hot pint jars, leaving a half-inch head space. Seal. Process in boiling-water bath for 5 minutes, starting to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling. Remove jars and complete seals. Set jars upright on wire rack a few inches apart to cool.