This traditional apricot (Mishmish) jam captures all the bright, concentrated sweetness of summer apricots. Macerating the fruit with sugar before cooking draws out the natural juice, developing a richer flavor and a beautiful, glossy texture; there’s no need to add pectin.
Traditional Apricot (Mishmish) Jam
Ingredients
QUANTITY
INGREDIENT Fresh Apricots (Mishmish) 2 pounds Sugar
1 1/2 to 2 cups
Lemon Juice 2 tablespoons Water
(optional) 1/4 cup
Instructions Jam
Step 1: Preparing the fruit
. Wash the apricots well. Cut them in half and remove the pits. Peeling them is optional; keeping the skin on adds color and fiber. Cut the apricots into small, uniform pieces.
Step 2: Maceration. Fruits and vegetables
Step 3: Simmer.
Place the saucepan over low heat. Bring to a gentle boil, then reduce the heat to low. Cook for 30 to 50 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent the jam from sticking. It will thicken and become glossy.
Tip: For a smoother jam, lightly mash the fruit with a potato masher halfway through cooking.
Step 4: The plate test.
To check if the jam has set, place a small amount on a cold plate taken from the freezer. Let it sit for a minute, then press the edge with your finger. If the surface wrinkles and holds its shape, the jam is ready.
This traditional apricot (Mishmish) jam captures all the bright, concentrated sweetness of summer apricots. Macerating the fruit with sugar before cooking draws out the natural juice, developing a richer flavor and a beautiful, glossy texture; there’s no need to add pectin.
Traditional Apricot (Mishmish) Jam
Ingredients
QUANTITY
INGREDIENT Fresh Apricots (Mishmish) 2 pounds Sugar
1 1/2 to 2 cups
Lemon Juice 2 tablespoons Water
(optional) 1/4 cup
Instructions Jam
Step 1: Preparing the fruit
. Wash the apricots well. Cut them in half and remove the pits. Peeling them is optional; keeping the skin on adds color and fiber. Cut the apricots into small, uniform pieces.
Step 2: Maceration. Fruits and vegetables
Step 3: Simmer.
Place the saucepan over low heat. Bring to a gentle boil, then reduce the heat to low. Cook for 30 to 50 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent the jam from sticking. It will thicken and become glossy.
Tip: For a smoother jam, lightly mash the fruit with a potato masher halfway through cooking.
Step 4: The plate test.
To check if the jam has set, place a small amount on a cold plate taken from the freezer. Let it sit for a minute, then press the edge with your finger. If the surface wrinkles and holds its shape, the jam is ready.
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