QUICK & EASY REFRIGERATOR PICKLES
Refrigerator pickles are quick and easy to make -- no sterilizing jars or special equipment required.
Provided by Jennifer Segal
Categories Snacks
Yield About 24 spears, or two 1-quart jars
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Combine the vinegar, salt and sugar in a small non-reactive saucepan (such as stainless steel, glass, ceramic or teflon) over high heat. Whisk until the salt and sugar are dissolved. Transfer the liquid into a bowl and whisk in the cold water. Refrigerate brine until ready to use.
- Stuff the cucumbers into two clean 1-quart jars. Add the coriander seeds, garlic cloves, mustard seeds, red pepper flakes, dill sprigs, and chilled brine into jars, dividing evenly. If necessary, add a bit of cold water to the jars until the brine covers the cucumbers. Cover and refrigerate about 24 hours, then serve. The pickles will keep in the refrigerator for up to one month.
Nutrition Facts :
HOMEMADE SPICY GARLIC DILL PICKLES RECIPE
A healthy dose of fresh, peeled garlic cloves, homemade pickling spice, and chili peppers give these homemade pickles a seriously delicious spicy kick.
Provided by Heidi
Categories Snack
Time 40m
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Add all of the ingredients to a small bowl and stir to mix.
- Prepare your jars and lids for canning. I run my jars through the dishwasher to sterilize and remove them while still warm. Add the lids to a small pot of simmering boiled water to pull from for the canning process.
- In a large stock pot to avoid contaminationbring the vinegars, water and salt to a simmer.
- To each sterilized jar add: 2-3 tablespoons of pickling spice, 2-3 fronds and stalks of dried dill weed, 2-3 Thai red peppers depending on your preference and 4-5 whole garlic cloves to each jar. Pack the whole or sliced cucumbers into the jars so they are tight but aren't damaged in the process. The cucumbers should sit below the neck of the jar. Trim the cucumbers if they're poking up too high.
- Pour the brine into the jars leaving 1/2 inch headspace, just covering the cucumbers.
- Wipe the rims of the jars and use tongs to place the lids and rings (that have been sterilized in simmering water) on top of the jars. To avoid contamination, do not touch the lids where they sit on the jars with your fingers.
- Process in a canner water bath of boiling water for 10 minutes. Remove the jars from the pot and allow them to cool on a dishtowel on the counter. As the jars cool you will hear them pop as they seal. Sealed jars should feel solid when tapped and be concave in shape.
- Store in a dry cool place. Pickles will be ready to try in about 7-10 days but get even better over time. They can be stored for up to 1 year.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 114 kcal, Carbohydrate 14 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 3 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 7006 mg, Fiber 4 g, Sugar 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving
STONE JAR PICKLES
Crunchy, sweet, tart and spicy, my mother used to make these lovely pickles every summer. When she passed away there was only one single jar of them left on her pantry shelf, and it took me 2 years to find her recipe for them (hidden away, written on a card tucked into one of her zillion cook books!). Great to snack on, but the most delicious pickles to use in macaroni, potato, ham salad and such. These are well worth the almost 3 weeks it takes to make them!
Provided by EQJunkie
Categories Vegetable
Time P25D
Yield 2 gallons
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Wash cucumbers and inspect them carefully to make sure the skins are not pierced or have any cuts in them. Place into a large crock (I don't have a crock so I use a clean 5 gallon bucket).
- Combine 2 cups of canning salt with 1 gallon of cold water and stir until the salt is dissolved. Pour salt brine on the cucumbers. Repeat until cucumbers are completely covered with salt brine (in the bucket I use, it takes about 2.5 gallons of salt brine to cover well).
- Place a dinner plate on top of the cucumbers followed by a heavy weight so that the cucumbers remain submerged. Get creative! I use a dinner plate followed by a heavy bowl, followed by a plastic cover and then pressed a board over the top and weighted it down with a jug of juice). The objective is to keep the cucumbers submerged, and I like to keep the whole thing covered to keep dust and cat hair out of the bucket.
- Soak the cucumbers for 21 days, periodically checking it for any mold or scum that might float to the top. Skim any of that off. About midway through the soaking process, dissolve another cup of canning salt into a few cups of water and pour into the brine.
- After 21 days in the salt brine, remove the cucumbers and wash them in cold water. Pour the salt brine out of the bucket and wash and dry it out.
- Cut the cucumbers however you desire. I prefer to slice them, however, they can be cut into chunks or spears. (note here that the cucumbers are not going to smell good at all, and if you have used large cucumbers they will likely be hollow after the soak. Press on, they're okay!).
- Put the cut up cucumbers into the clean bucket, cover with water and let soak for 24 hours.
- After 24 hours, drain the water off the cucumbers.
- Combine 7 tablespoons alum with one gallon of cold water and stir until the alum is dissolved. Pour over the cut cucumbers. Then add enough water to make sure cukes are completely covered. Swish them around a little and then let soak for 6 hours.
- After 6 hours, drain the alum water off the cucumbers. Give the cut cumbers a rinse and drain well. Return cucumbers to the bucket.
- Bring 1.5 gallons of vinegar to a boil and pour over the cucumbers. Let sit for 24 hours.
- After 24 hours, drain the vinegar off the cucumbers. Layer the cucumbers with the sugar, cinnamon, cloves, mustard seed and celery seed until all the sugar, spices and cukes are layered. Then using your hands, gently stir it all together.
- Let the cucumbers cure in the sugar and spices for 3 days, stirring once each day. The pickles are now done! You can now transfer the pickles into clean and sterile jars and put lids on them. These pickles do not require sealing in a water bath. You can leave them in the crock if you like.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 8285.2, Fat 12.3, SaturatedFat 2.3, Sodium 277.4, Carbohydrate 1985.7, Fiber 23.8, Sugar 1883.5, Protein 28.8
DILL PICKLES BY THE JAR
This was the first recipe for dill pickles I ever made, and it's still a favourite. I like the technique it uses of making the pickles right in the canning jars, rather than in a crock. I've since adapted the method to any fermented pickles that I make. This makes one quart of pickles; you simply multiply the brine for the number of quarts of cucumbers that you have. I also use this brine to make pickled mixed green beans, wax beans and carrots cut in pieces the same general size and shape as the beans.
Provided by Jenny Sanders
Categories Vegetable
Time P1m11DT1h
Yield 30 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Using a soft vegetable brush, thoroughly scrub the cucumbers in cool running water. Cut 1/16 inch off the blossom end. Discard any cucumbers that are bruised or damaged.
- Put however many quart canning jars that you need into a canner and cover them with water; bring to a boil and boil for 10 minutes.
- Make the brine with the water, vinegar and salt; put them in a pot and heat until the salt is dissolved.
- Put a couple good heads of dill seed into each sterilized jar.
- Seed heads should be well-formed but still green.
- Add a clove of garlic and/or a hot pepper if desired.
- Pack the jar with the cucumbers.
- I find it easiest to start with the jar on its side, laying some of the larger cucumbers along the bottom then keep stacking on top of them. Use the end of a large wooden spoon to gently push more cukes in once it gets snug in there. Then repeat with a second row of stacked cukes, picking ones that will fit in without sticking too far up in the jar. There may then be room to lay a couple on top.
- Pour the hot brine over them, and cap at once with a sterilized lid.
- Do not hot water process.
- Store jars on newspaper in case they overflow while fermenting.
- Can be opened in 6 weeks but much better after 6 months!
More about "stone jar pickles recipes"
EASY HOMEMADE PICKLES RECIPE - COOKIE AND KATE
From cookieandkate.com
5/5 (88)Calories 16 per servingCategory Condiment
- For pickle rounds (“chips”), slice the cucumber(s) into thin rounds, about 1/8-inch thick. Or, for spears, slice them in half lengthwise, then slice the halves lengthwise into quarters, then slice the quarters lengthwise into eighths. If your spears are long like mine (from one long cucumber), slice them through the middle so they’re not too tall for your jar. Set aside.
- In a liquid measuring cup or bowl, combine the water, vinegar, maple syrup, salt, red pepper flakes (if using) and black pepper. Stir until most of the salt has dissolved into the liquid, about 30 seconds to 1 minute. Set aside.
- Place the cucumbers into a wide-mouth jar about 3 to 4 inches in diameter, tall enough to offer at least 1 inch of extra space on top (for pickle spears, it’s important that all the pickles fit snugly, vertically—a wide-mouth pint-sized mason jar would work well).
- Top the cucumbers with the dill and garlic. Tuck the bay leaf into the side of the jar. Pour the all of the liquid over the cucumbers so they’re fully submerged. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour (for pickle rounds) or at least 3 hours (for pickle spears). The flavor will continue to develop over the next couple of days. These pickles will keep for up to 3 weeks in the refrigerator.
EASY REFRIGERATOR DILL PICKLES RECIPE, JAR AT A TIME
From nourishandnestle.com
EASY CANNING PICKLES RECIPE - SUSTAIN MY COOKING HABIT
From sustainmycookinghabit.com
OLD-FASHIONED, CRUNCHY, FERMENTED GARLIC-DILL PICKLES
From traditionalcookingschool.com
CRUNCHY REFRIGERATOR PICKLES: QUICK & EASY HOMEMADE …
From homesteadandchill.com
QUICK PICKLED CUCUMBER RECIPE | COLES
From coles.com.au
RECIPES > CHEESE > HOW TO MAKE STONE JAR PICKLES
From mobirecipe.com
HOW TO CAN PICKLES, STEP BY STEP - TASTE OF HOME
From tasteofhome.com
HOW TO MAKE PICKLED GREEN BEANS - TASTE OF HOME
From tasteofhome.com
STONE JAR PICKLES RECIPE | RECIPELAND
From recipeland.com
STONE JAR PICKLES | CHEESE | QUENCH MAGAZINE
From quench.me
HOW TO PRESERVE STONE FRUITS | LEITE'S CULINARIA
From leitesculinaria.com
EASY FERMENTED PICKLES — BLESS THIS MESS
From blessthismessplease.com
STONE JAR PICKLES | STONE JAR PICKLES | AMERICANRECIPES.EU
From americanrecipes.eu
RECIPESOURCE: STONE JAR PICKLES
From recipesource.com
HOW TO MAKE PICKLES, STEP-BY-STEP - FOOD NETWORK
From foodnetwork.com
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love