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Rhubarb Parsley Syrup, from Marisa McClellan's Naturally Sweet Food In Jars

  • Apr 14, 2016
  • 2 min read

We are thrilled to welcome Marisa McClellan back to the market this weekend! Marisa is one of our favorite cookbook authors, and an expert on home canning and preserving. Her recipes are unique and thoughtful, and are a great way to preserve fresh and seasonal produce. Marisa will be at the market on Saturday, April 16th, demoing a few of her recipes and selling copies of her new book, Naturally Sweet Food in Jars. As a preview, we thought we'd include a recipe from her new book. This Rhubarb and Parsley syrup is wonderful treat for spring, and we plan on mixing up a few fresh cocktails with it! Rhubarb Parsley Syrup "This is one of my favorite springtime syrups. It adds color and flavor to a glass of sparkling water and a drizzle does amazing things to a dish of fruit salad. The parsley helps bring out the rhubarb’s green, woody flavors, but if it’s not your thing, you can always leave it out." Makes 4 (half-pints/250 ml) jars 11/2/ pounds/680 g rhubarb stalks, roughly chopped 3 cups/710 ml filtered water 1/2 cup packed parsley leaves and stems 11/2 cups/510 g honey 2 tablespoons bottled lemon juice Prepare a boiling water bath and 4 half-pint/250 ml jars. Combine chopped rhubarb, parsley, and filtered water in a medium pot. Bring to a boil and let simmer for 15 minutes until the parsley has wilted and the rhubarb is soft enough to be easily mashed with a wooden spoon. Place a fine mesh sieve over a large bowl and strain the rhubarb and its juice through the sieve. Let it drip undisturbed. Do your best to resist the urge to press the pulp to help it release its liquid as this will result in cloudy syrup. Return the strained juice to the pan. Add the honey and lemon juice and bring to a boil. Skim any foam that appears on the top. Pour the hot syrup into the prepared jars, leaving a 1/2 inch of headspace. Wipe the rims, apply the lids and rings, and process in a hot water bath for 10 minutes.


 
 
 

10 Comments


xingliang1 z
xingliang1 z
4 days ago

Mixing rhubarb and parsley syrup sounds good, but just make sure to not mess up the straining part. If you do, say goodbye to that nice clear syrup. Might want to check this out for some good tunes while you’re cooking: https://texttosong.ai/

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xue lun
xue lun
Feb 24

I can already imagine it brightening https://tryonr.com up sparkling water or adding a unique touch to fruit salads.

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xue lun
xue lun
Feb 24

Wow, I can't believe how quickly the med spa is coming together! Maegen’s progress is inspiring—kind of makes my last DIY project look like a toddler’s art class. Oh, and speaking of impressive creations, check out this https://kling-3.org.

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xue lun
xue lun
Feb 24

Wow, I tried making this rhubarb-parsley syrup last weekend and it turned out amazing—so fresh and tangy! I actually used it in sparkling water, and it completely transformed a simple drink into something fancy and refreshing. If anyone’s looking to experiment with mixers, I’d recommend checking out https://glm5.one  for some fun ideas. It’s one of those recipes that feels impressive but is surprisingly easy to pull off. Definitely keeping this one in my rotation for spring brunches!

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xue lun
xue lun
Feb 24

The information in the article is very clear and highly valuable for reference. I appreciate the author's investment and clear communication style. I hope to continue reading more quality content like this. https://seedance2ai.one

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