Oxford Marmalade Recipes

facebook share image   twitter share image   pinterest share image   E-Mail share image

OXFORD MARMALADE

This famous chunky marmalade is a beautiful red-gold colour and delicious spread on hot buttered toast. Seville oranges are a seasonal fruit that are available in January. The orange's thick, rough skin, the flesh is extremely tart and packed with seeds; it is not an eating orange, but its high acidity offers perfect setting power for preserves. Seville oranges can be frozen, so those pushed for time post-Christmas can pop a bag in the freezer and make use of this very special, often undervalued fruit at a later date.

Provided by Lostfairy

Categories     Spreads

Time 2h

Yield 6 Jars

Number Of Ingredients 4



Oxford Marmalade image

Steps:

  • Wash and weigh the fruit. Put into a large pan with (1 pint for every 500g of fruit) water. Cover and let boil for 1 hour.
  • Place a colander over a bowl. Transfer the fruit and its liquid to the colander, and let the liquid drain to the bowl below. Reserve the liquid.
  • Chop the fruit into quarters. Remove the pips and set them aside. Chop the fruit into equal sized pieces - thinly or coarsely - depending on how chunky you like your marmalade. Wrap the pips in a muslin bag.
  • Pour the reserved cooking liquid back into the pan and add the sugar. Use 500g sugar for the same weight of fruit. Stir the mixture over a low heat to dissolve the sugar, then boil the syrup for about 5 minutes. Use a metal spoon to remove any scum on the surface. Stir in the fruit and bag of pips.
  • Continue boiling until the setting point is reached (this will be roughly 30-40 minutes). Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Remove the pan from the heat, discard the muslin pip bag and skim the marmalade. Allow it to cool slightly before spooning it into sterilized jars. (To sterilize jars, put in oven at 100 degrees Celsius for 30 minutes).

Nutrition Facts : Calories 766.4, Fat 0.8, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 6.6, Carbohydrate 196.3, Fiber 6.3, Sugar 166.6, Protein 2.6

12 seville oranges
1 lemon
2 pints water
1 kg sugar

More about "oxford marmalade recipes"

A MORE TRADITIONAL MARMALADE RECIPE - THE TELEGRAPH
Web Feb 4, 2009 To make a dark, Oxford-style marmalade, either cheat and stir in 1½ tbsp treacle at the same time as the sugar, or add a pint/600ml of water and simmer the marmalade gently for three hours or so ...
From telegraph.co.uk


MY BEST TRADITIONAL MARMALADE RECIPE - LUCY LEAN
Web Jan 24, 2012 My Best Traditional Marmalade Recipe. 10 oranges. 4 lemons. 4 quarts of water. 6 pounds organic granulated sugar. muslin cloth. approx. 10 small jam jars – I like Weck Jelly Jars – sterilized. 1. Scrub the oranges and lemons and place in the preserving pan with the water.
From lucylean.com


MAKING OXFORD MARMALADE | MARMALADE AWARDS
Web Sep 11, 2020 Stages 1 and 2 can be carried out on different days. The recipe begins in a unique manner – the oranges are first boiled whole. Stage 3 and 4 are completed one after the other. This process yields a fine or coarse-cut, bitter but aromatic marmalade. Oxford marmalade is a favourite breakfast preserve in our household, especially enjoyed by ...
From marmaladeawards.com.au


OXFORD MARMALADE, THE FANCY CONDIMENT WITH TRAGIC CONNECTIONS
Web Jul 27, 2023 Of the many beloved brands, Frank Cooper's Oxford Marmalade was a unique style that used a bit of brown sugar as well as regular granulated sugar. The resulting flavor is more complex than ...
From tastingtable.com


HOW TO MAKE MARMALADE RECIPE - BBC FOOD
Web Method. Scrub the oranges and place the whole fruits in a large stainless steel pan, or preserving pan. Cover with 2.25 litres/4 pints water, then bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer ...
From bbc.co.uk


HOW TO MAKE MARMALADE - THE PIONEER WOMAN
Web Jul 19, 2018 Thoroughly wash the oranges and lemon. Thinly slice oranges and lemon, removing seeds as you go. Stack the slices and quarter them. In a large non-reactive pot, combine citrus slices and water. Place the pot over high heat and bring to a boil. Once it comes to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
From thepioneerwoman.com


OXFORD MARMALADE - OAKDEN
Web Mar 24, 2012 Recipe Ingredients: 900g Seville (Temple) oranges 1.75 litres water 600g demerara sugar (natural brown sugar) warmed 500g granulated white sugar (warmed)
From oakden.co.uk


OXFORD MARMALADE – RECIPE WISE
Web Oxford Marmalade is a type of orange marmalade that originated in the city of Oxford, England. It is made with Seville oranges, a type of bitter orange that is high in pectin, making it ideal for making marmalade. Marmalade has a long history in England, dating back to the early 18th century when it was first commercially produced. Today, it remains a beloved …
From recipewise.net


SEVILLE OXFORD MARMALADE RECIPE – BUSTLE & SEW
Web Mar 6, 2017 Ingredients: 3 ½ lbs (1.5 kg) Seville oranges 2 lemons 1 lb (450 g) dark muscovado sugar 2 ½ lb (1.25 kg) preserving sugar Orange juice (optional) Method: Halve and squeeze the juice from the oranges and lemons, keeping the pips aside. Cut the peel into thin or thick strips, depending upon your preference.
From bustleandsew.com


OXFORD MARMALADE FROM BRITISH COOKING BY CAROLINE CONRAN
Web Easy Appears in top 1000 British Cooking By Caroline Conran Published 1978 About Svg Vector Icons : http://www.onlinewebfonts.com/icon Contents This famous chunky marmalade is a beautiful red-gold colour, but can be made considerably darker, in the true approved Oxford fashion, if 25 g (1 oz) of black treacle is added to the recipe. Ingredients
From app.ckbk.com


MAKING OXFORD MARMALADE | AUSTRALIAN MARMALADE AWARDS - YOUTUBE
Web Sep 10, 2020 Allison Reynolds presents the 'Oxford Marmalade' method of making marmalade. This video is brought to you by The Australian Marmalade Awards, an initiative of The National Trust of South...
From youtube.com


OXFORD MARMALADE - SCONES + MORE
Web Jan 27, 2023 Directions Wash the oranges and lemon. Put them into a large saucepan with 3 pints of water and weigh them down with a plate so they stay below the level of... Cover the pan and bring the water slowly up to a simmer over a low to medium heat. Simmer for 1 to 1 ½ hours or until the fruit is soft and ...
From sconesplusmore.com


DARK CHUNKY MARMALADE | RECIPES | DELIA ONLINE
Web Delia's Dark Chunky Marmalade recipe. The problem with 20th-century marmalade-making is that today's hobs don't always oblige when it comes to getting large amounts of marmalade up to what old-fashioned cooks called a rolling boil, without which traditional marmalade stubbornly refuses to set.
From deliaonline.com


SMALL BATCH BLOOD ORANGE MARMALADE – FOOD IN JARS
Web Jan 29, 2012 Take 1 pound of blood oranges (approximately 4-5 tennis ball-sized oranges) and wash them well. Trim away both ends and slice the oranges in half. Using a very sharp knife, trim away the core of the oranges and pluck out any seeds that you find. Set the cores and the seeds aside.
From foodinjars.com


OXFORD MARMALADE FROM THE FARMHOUSE KITCHEN BY MARY NORWAK …
Web 1 lemon 4 pints water Europe United Kingdom Preserve Vegan Breakfast Gluten-free Method Wash and wipe the fruit. Cut in half and squeeze out the juice and pips. Cut the peel into thick shreds and put into a pan with the pulp, juice and water. Tie the pips into a piece of muslin and put into the pan.
From app.ckbk.com


HOW TO MAKE PERFECT MARMALADE | FOOD | THE GUARDIAN
Web Jan 20, 2011 Perfect marmalade 1. Put a sieve over a preserving pan or other very large, non-aluminium saucepan – it's important to leave enough room... 2. Put your piece of muslin into a bowl and spoon the pips and pith into it. Cut the peel of the oranges to the desired... 3. Remove the muslin bag and allow to ...
From theguardian.com


OXFORD MARMALADE – MIRIAM NICE
Web Feb 23, 2014 This seemed to be the simplest way and hopefully a handy rule of thumb for future marmalade adventures. This batch is Oxford Marmalade for 2 reason: the first is the traditional addition of black treacle and the second (to make it really authentic) is that I sent a jar of the finished marmalade on at very own vacation to Oxford University!
From miriamnice.com


THE MARMALDE RECIPE BOOK — MARMALADE
Web We've gathered the results of these conversations into the Marmalade Recipe Book - picking out key themes and tips from what everyone told us. This is an accessible resource, stuffed with practical suggestions you can prioritise and implement easily. (Oh, and some actual marmalade recipes!) Download the PDF.
From marmalade.io


MARMALADE RECIPE - ABC EVERYDAY
Web Aug 31, 2004 Marmalade Recipe. By Allison Reynolds (Culinary Historian) Here is the much anticipated recipe for marmalade from Carole's regular guest food educator and chef Alli Reynolds. Jams and Spreads.
From abc.net.au


MARMALADE RECIPES - BBC FOOD
Web Marmalade recipes Try our step-by-step recipes and discover how easy it is to make the perfect marmalade or put yours to good use in a cake, steamed pudding and ice cream. In savoury dishes,...
From bbc.co.uk


SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE RECIPE | SARAH RAVEN
Web 22nd Apr 2021 The best marmalade is quite chunkily cut and not too sweet, like the old-fashioned Oxford type. This recipe makes a delicious, deep-amber coloured marmalade. for about 3.5kg of marmalade 1.4kg Seville oranges 1 tsp salt Juice of 2 lemons 2.7kg granulated sugar
From sarahraven.com


SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE RECIPE - SIMPLY RECIPES
Web Sep 12, 2022 Add the sugar: Add to the mixture 7/8 cup of sugar for every cup of mixture. So, if you measured 4 cups of mixture, add in 3 1/2 cups of sugar. Once the sugar has dissolved, taste the mixture. Add more sugar depending on how sweet you want your marmalade to be. Elise Bauer.
From simplyrecipes.com


Related Search