Monday, July 26, 2010

Curried Relish


Curried Relish

Here is the recipe I have been using with the cabbage from the garden.  The amounts can be varied and it is a great recipe when there are lots of things that have come due in the garden that have to be used.  You can change the amounts.  The toughest part is grinding up all the veggies.  The reward is letting it set for 3-4 hours and getting a chance to do something else while the recipe sets with salt.

Mince 6 cups zucchini
          4 cups cabbage
          1 cup green pepper
          3 cups carrots
          3 cups onions
          1/4  cup pickling salt
          2 cups salt
          3 cups distilled white vinegar
          1 teaspoon ground ginger
          1/2 teaspoon ground turmeric
          1/2 teaspoon ground coriander
          1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
          1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes
(or use already prepared good curry powder 3 teaspoons)

In a large bowl or two bowls mix the minced veggies and salt with the pickling salt.  Let sit covered for 3-4 hours to sweat.  Drain the veggies discarding the liquid..  In a large saucepan, combine remaining ingredients.  Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Pour over vegetables and stir.  Cover and let stand for two hours.  Wash 5 pint jars and keep hot until used in 275 degree oven.  Prepared lids as directions call for. Turn  veggies into a large pot and cover with the liquid.  Bring to a boil stirring constantly. Boil 15 minutes.  Ladle hot relish into 1 hot jar at a time leaving 1/4 inch head space.  Release trapped air.  Wipe rim of jar with a clean damp cloth and attach lid and ring.  Process in a hot water bath for 15 minutes.

Use a good food processor to mince veggies.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

What is the measurement on pickling salt? It says only 1/4.

Anonymous said...

1/4 cup sorry

LynnS said...

I hope no one else wastes half of a day and all of that garden produce on this terrible recipe. I have spent hours on this today. Now that the shredded vegetables have been soaking in the vinegar brine with spices, I will say the recipe is beyond flawed -- it is dangerous to eat. The sodium content must be 2000mg per tablespoon. NO HUMAN COULD EAT THIS! Where did this recipe come from? I followed all measurements and the instructions as provided. There is no way I will bother canning this. And I sure won't feed it to livestock.

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