Spiced Tomato Juice Recipes

Steps:

• Quarter tomatoes; place in a 6-qt. Dutch oven. Add celery, onions, green pepper and parsley. Simmer, uncovered, until vegetables are tender, about 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. , Meanwhile, rinse five 1-quart plastic containers and lids with boiling water. Dry thoroughly. Cool tomato mixture slightly; put through a sieve or food mill. Return to pan. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat; cool. , Fill all containers to within 1/2 in. of tops. Wipe off top edges of containers; immediately cover with lids. Freeze up to 12 months. Thaw frozen juice in refrigerator before serving.

Steps:

• Mix all ingredients together and chill.
• Use Tabasco sauce to your liking.
• MMMMMMMM.

Steps:

• 1. Combine tomatoes, juice, peel, cinnamon, allspice, cloves, and sugar in Dutch oven; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 1 - 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Place a plate in the freezer.
• 2. Prepare your jars -- wash in sudsy water, then rinse. Place in the canner rack in your stock pot. Fill the pot with water, being sure to cover the jars by 1". Turn the heat onto high. If you achieve a boil before the recipe is done, turn it down to a simmer, maintaining the heat, but trying to prevent loss of liquid to evaporation.
• 3. If you have the room on your stove, place another large pot of water on to boil. Drop your lids in. Once the water boils, turn this down to a simmer, as well.
• 4. After the first hour of simmering, check the jam mixture for consistency. Pull out the plate from the freezer, place a dab of jam on it, then put back in the freezer for 10 minutes. When you pull it out, run a finger through. If the jam mixture doesn't flow back into the trail, it's not ready and should continue to simmer for another 15 minutes, or as the consistency decrees. Repeat as necessary. You can start skimming off any foam with a metal spoon. Continue to do so, right up until ladling into the jars.
• 5. Once consistency has been achieved, use a hand blender to even out the consistency, making it as smooth or clumpy as you desire. Add the liquid pectin. Turn heat up to medium-high, bring to a boil, and boil for one minute, stirring constantly.
• 6. Remove from heat. Pull a hot jar from the stock pot and fill with jam mixture, leaving a 1/4" head room. Wipe the rim clean, pull a jar lid from the other pot, then put a band on, to finger tightness. Place back into the stock pot. Repeat, until jam jars are filled.
• 7. Process as a boiling water bath for 10 minutes. (That is, bring the water back to a boil. If it's not longer 1" over the top of the jam jars, pour the cap water in until it is. Add hot tap water, if you still don't have enough.)
• 8. Note - once I achieved the proper consistency, I ended up with exactly 3 1/2-pint jar + 2 pieces of buttered and jammed bread. Prepare more jars, of course, just in case.

Steps:

• Place celery in a juice extractor; process, extracting about 1/2 cup juice. Transfer to bowl of a food processor or jar of a blender.
• Add chopped tomatoes, jalapeno, lemon juice, celery seed, black pepper, and salt. Process until fairly smooth, with some texture remaining. Garnish with chile peppers, and serve over ice, if desired.

Steps:

• Core and peel tomatoes (Often, the day before, I will wash and core the tomatoes and freeze them first. Then just dunk them in a sink full of hot water and the peel falls right off). UPDATE: This year I didn't even bother to peel them, just core them and continue. The peel will come out in step 4.
• Place the tomatoes in a large stock pot and as you fill it, bring them to a rolling boil, stirring regularly (They will burn if you don't). I usually squish the first few with a potato masher to cover the bottom of the stock pot with liquid in order to get the boiling process kick started.
• Sterilize your jars (I do this in the dishwasher).
• Once you have all your tomatoes in the stock pot and boiling up a storm, ladle them into your food mill and grind out the mixture into pots, scraping the good stuff off the sides of the cone into your juice.
• Throw out the remaining pulp and return the juice to the stock pot.
• Bring back to a rolling boil.
• Add salt. (I usually add 1 tsp to each litre/quart). This is optional of course.
• Pour into jars leaving 1/2 inch air space.
• Place jars into canner and boil for 25 minutes.
• DONE!