Raspberry Jamsauce Recipes

Steps:

• Pour jam and water into medium-sized saucepan over low-medium heat.
• Stir continuously until jam melts into smooth sauce.
• (You could use more or less water, depending upon your preference for thick or thin sauce).
• We drizzled the sauce over white chocolate cake--delicious!

Steps:

• Combine raspberries, sugar, water, and lemon juice in a saucepan over medium heat; cook and stir until raspberries break down, sugar dissolves, and sauce is heated through, 3 to 7 minutes. Remove from heat and press sauce through a fine-mesh strainer to remove seeds. Cool to room temperature, cover the bowl with plastic wrap, and refrigerate until chilled, at least 45 minutes.

Steps:

• Place the package of raspberries, the granulated sugar, and 1/4 cup water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower the heat, and simmer for 4 minutes. Pour the cooked raspberries, the jam, and Framboise into the bowl of a food processor fitted with the steel blade and process until smooth. Chill.

Steps:

• Directions: 1 Pour jam and water into medium-sized saucepan over low-medium heat. 2 Stir continuously until jam melts into smooth sauce. 3 (You could use more or less water, depending upon your preference for thick or thin sauce). 4 We drizzled the sauce over white chocolate cake--delicious!

Steps:

• Take the raspberries and put them in a pan on medium heat.
• Mash them up with the back of a spatula.
• Add in the remaining ingredients, except for the sugar, flour, and lemon juice one at a time, mixing thoroughly with each addition.
• Keep mixing to make sure the raspberries don't boil.
• Add your sugar and lemon juice to taste, and keep mixing. If you have sour raspberries add in more sugar, and vice versa.
• Once everything is thoroughly combined, sift your flour in about a teaspoon at a time until you get your desired consistency. The flour will clump if you don't sift it, and it thickens the mixture relatively fast, so make sure not to add too much.
• Once everything is combined, pour it through a sieve if you got any clumps of flour, and serve while it's still hot. I recommend to serve it immediately with lamb chops, beef, or any desert, but you can store it in the fridge for a few days and reheat when needed.

Steps:

• Before you start, sterilise your jars (see tip below) and put a plate in the freezer to chill. Tip half the raspberries into a preserving pan and add the lemon juice. Mash the berries to a pulp over the heat with a potato masher, then leave to cook for 5 mins. Tip the cooked berries into a sieve over a bowl, then once all of the juice has drained off, firmly work the pulp through the sieve with a wooden spoon until you are left with just the seeds.
• Tip the juice and pulp back into the preserving pan and stir in the sugar. Heat gently, then add the remaining whole raspberries. Bring to the boil, then boil rapidly for 5 mins. Remove from the heat and drop a little jam onto the chilled plate. Now push your finger through it - it should wrinkle and look like jam. If it doesn't, boil for 2 mins, then test again.
• The top of the jam may look like it has sediment on it, but I find that if you stir it well as it cools, a little of this disappears. Pour into the jars and seal. It will keep unopened for a year, although the lovely bright colour will darken a little. Once open, keep in the fridge.

Steps:

• Pour jam and water into medium-sized saucepan over low-medium heat. Stir continuously until jam melts into smooth sauce. (You could use more or less water, depending upon your preference for thick or thin sauce).

Steps:

• Heat the jam and juice together in a small heavy saucepan until melted and combined. Strain the sauce, discarding any seeds if desired, then serve with migliaccio.