top of page

Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly

  • Writer: Marie Overton
    Marie Overton
  • Nov 7, 2022
  • 2 min read

Updated: Oct 23


Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly is one of those fun variations that keeps apple jelly from getting boring. The cinnamon is classic, especially paired with apples. The anise is the surprising taste in this one. Anise seed has a licorice-like flavor but would never be that crass. It has a floral sweetness to it, as opposed to the sharp, slightly bitter flavor of licorice. This is a more sophisticated variation of apple jelly that is a joy to ingest.

This recipe makes 3 half-pints of Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly.

Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly Ingredients:

Making Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly:

Hands holding a pot with melted butter and spices on a speckled countertop. Empty cups and a spatula are visible. Warm, cooking atmosphere.
  1. Place all the ingredients except sugar in a large pot and bring to a boil.

  2. Add sugar. Return to a boil and boil for 1 minute.

A hand stirs bubbling red sauce in a metal pot on a black stove. The setting is a kitchen with a speckled gray countertop.

Equipment Preparation:

While your jelly is heating on the stove it is time to prepare your canning equipment.

  1. Heat Half Pint Jars.

  2. Fill your boiling water bath canner half full with water and place it on the stove on low to begin heating. Do not let it get too hot, just warm it up.

  3. Gather your ladle, jar lifter, clean cloth, and any other needed supplies for canning.

Filling and Processing Jars of Apple Cinnamon Anise Jelly:


Hands ladle marmalade from pot on speckled counter into jars; empty lids nearby. Warm, homey kitchen vibe.

  1. Using a jar funnel and pouring through a mesh strainer, fill the jars leaving 1/4-inch headspace.

  2. If you spilled on the edge or rim of the jar, use a clean cloth to wipe the rim clean.

  3. Place the lid on top of the jar and add the ring. Tighten the ring to fingertip tight.

    (For quality, American made Superb canning lids and jars follow this link and use the coupon code WP20 to get 20% off your purchase.) 

  4. Process in a boiling water bath canner for 10 minutes if at sea level. Remember to adjust your processing time if you are above 1000 feet in elevation.


Chalkboard with water bath times for different altitudes, jars of preserves beside it. Setting: kitchen counter with a rustic feel.

  1. Once your jars have completed processing, turn off the heat, remove the lid, and allow them to cool for 5 minutes. Then, use the jar lifter to remove them from the boiling water bath canner. Space the jars about an inch apart on a heat resistant surface for 24 hours to cool and completely seal.

  2. After 24 hours, remove the ring and wash the jars paying particular attention to the threads.

    Four jars of jam with metal lids on a wooden tray, surrounded by star anise and a red apple, on a speckled countertop. Cozy atmosphere.
  3. If your jar did not seal, then place it in the refrigerator and use it immediately.

  4. Store the sealed jars in a cool dry place to enjoy for the next 1-3 years. After three years the nutritional value of canned food diminishes. The quality is best during the first year.

Helpful Videos:


Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
Stir Gently.png

Top 9 Most Popular Videos at Wisdom Preserved

  • Youtube
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest

© 2020-2023 by Wisdom Preserved. Powered and secured by Wix | Designed by Marie Overton

 

WISDOM PRESERVED is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC influencer and associates programs, which are affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

We also participate in affiliate programs with Shareasale, Jase Case, Survival Garden Seeds, ForJars, and other sites. We are compensated for referring sales.

bottom of page