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Nutrition: Per serving

  • kcal22
  • fat0.1g
    low
  • saturates0g
  • carbs5g
  • sugars5g
  • fibre0.3g
  • protein0.1g
  • salt0.1g
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Method

  • step 1

    Tip all the ingredients, into a preserving pan. Warm over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until the sugar dissolves. Turn up the heat a little, then let the mixture boil until the Bramley apples have broken down to a pulp, but the eating apples still hold their shape. Stir occasionally to stop the chutney from sticking. This can take from 45 mins to 1 hr. You can tell that it is ready by running your wooden spoon through the mixture. Your spoon should briefly leave a channel in the mixture, and there shouldn’t be liquid pooling into the space.

  • step 2

    Whilst the chutney cooks, sterilise your jars (see tip, below). When the chutney is ready, pot the mixture into the jars. Can be eaten within a few days, but is best left for a few weeks to mellow and mature. Will keep for at least a year.

RECIPE TIPS
STERILISE YOUR JARS

To sterilise your jars, first heat oven to 140C/120C fan/gas 1, then clean them in hot soapy water. Transfer to the oven and leave until completely dry.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, December 2018

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Comments, questions and tips (9)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.9 out of 5.10 ratings

Juliefp

Just the best! Super popular, on my second batch. Perfect recipe

jarrestr

question

Will I notice when I have no Tamarid paste? Shops are closed and I have discovered it is not there!

Juliefp

Made today, looks amazing, smells wonderful and after a quick taste it’s lovely, however I followed the answer given to a question about whether the weight of the fruit was before or after peeling/coring, the answer being before peeling/coring and unfortunately I have nothing like enough to fill…

Kim Snelling

question

Can I use ground or stem ginger ?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Yes either would work, albeit with different results. Stem ginger would probably be better if available. We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

Kim Snelling

question

I have no fresh ginger, can I use ground or stem ginger ?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Yes either would work, albeit with different results. Stem ginger would probably be better if available. We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

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