Birch sap with citric acid in a 3-liter jar for the winter

0
1510
Kitchen Russian
Calorie content 15.5 kcal
Portions 3 l.
Cooking time 20 minutes.
Proteins * gr.
Fats * gr.
Carbohydrates* 5.3 gr.
Birch sap with citric acid in a 3-liter jar for the winter

Often, when preserving birch sap, citric acid is added - this makes the taste of the juice more pronounced, and ensures the safety of the workpiece. Here is a recipe for birch sap for the winter just using citric acid. For flavor, add a sprig of currants and a little orange.

Ingredients

Cooking process

step 1 out of 8
Strain the birch sap through a gauze folded in two or three layers to remove random small debris. Place the strained birch sap in a saucepan.
step 2 out of 8
We put the juice on the stove and bring it to a boil, but do not boil it. Remove the foam with a clean slotted spoon.
step 3 out of 8
Separately boil a liter or two of water in a saucepan. Wash the orange and cut it into mugs. The currant shoot is also mine. Immerse mugs of orange and a sprig of currants in a saucepan with boiling water and immediately remove from the stove. After a couple of minutes, we take out an orange and a twig from the water.
step 4 out of 8
Wash the jar, sterilize it in any usual way. After that, dry the container well. We do the same with the lid. Place orange circles and currant shoots in a jar. Pour in granulated sugar and citric acid.
step 5 out of 8
Pour the boiling juice into a prepared dry jar with additives.
step 6 out of 8
We immediately tighten it with a sterilized dry lid.
step 7 out of 8
We turn the jar upside down to check the tightness and in this position we leave the juice to cool.
step 8 out of 8
Store the cooled juice in a cool, dark place. It is advisable to use such a blank during the year.
Bon Appetit!

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