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Strawberry Lemon Marmalade

April 10, 2012 By Kelli and Holli 14 Comments

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Strawberry Lemon Marmalade via @KitchenKelli

Lemon Strawberry Marmalade - Kelli's Kitchen

Strawberry Lemon Marmalade is one of my favorite spreads. It is not too tart and not too sweet. It qualifies as marmalade is the zest that is in it. Let me warn you now, it is labor intensive but oh so worth it! I would say it tastes a bit like Sweet Tart candy. I’m so happy to have this for another year. Mr. Picky Eater helped me make it and was floored by the “little” amount it made! 🙂

Strawberry Lemon Marmalade

Ingredients:

4 medium Meyer lemons
3 Cups mashed or slices strawberries
5 1/2 Cups sugar
1 box pectin (omit if using the no pectin method)

Lemon Strawberry Marmalade - Kelli's Kitchen

Directions:

1. Zest 2 lemons being careful not to let any pith (white stuff) get in.
2. Peel all 4 lemons then cut and peel membrane off segments putting pulp into pot.
3. Fish out any seeds.
4. Add 3 cups mashed or sliced strawberries.
5. Add 1 box pectin and 1 pat butter or margarine (if using no pectin method omit). *
6. While stirring continually, bring to a hard boil and keep there for 30 seconds.

Lemon Strawberry Marmalade - Kelli's Kitchen

7. Add sugar.
8. Continue stirring, getting out lumps, and bring to a hard boil again, allowing to boil for 1 full minute. If it begins to splatter, put an oven mitt on, but continue to stir. Don’t skimp on the minute.
9. Remove from heat and ladle into approximately ten (10) ½ pint jars.
10. Please flats and screw tops on finger tight.
11. Lift into boiling water bath and process 10 minutes.
12. Remove to a draft-free area to cool for 24 hours.
*if using the no pectin method, using a candy thermometer, stir and cook marmalade until it reaches a temp of 220 degree Fahrenheit or 104 degrees Celsius and allow to stay at that temp for 1 full minute.

***Note – It may take up to 2 weeks for marmalade to set so don’t worry if it isn’t perfect right away.
I hope you enjoy this recipe I do. I will do my best to put the recipe on Thursday, but my daughter just called and we think “it’s time”!!! Our lives are about to change forever – and in a good way!

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Filed Under: Canned, Marinated, Pickled, or Preserved, Canning, Canning Recipes, Fruit, marmalade Tagged With: Canning, Food, Fruit, Lemon Strawberry Marmalade recipe, Marmalade, Marmalade Recipe, Produce, Recipe, Strawberries, Strawberry Lemon Marmalade recipe

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. chicenvelopements

    April 29, 2012 at 9:18 AM

    This sounds so good and so different! I’m going to have to try this!
    Thanks for sharing!
    Beth

    Reply
    • kalamitykelli

      April 29, 2012 at 9:22 AM

      Thank you so much for stopping by! And it is my favorite “specialty” soft spread ever! So tart and tangy – I put it on a white cake and took pictures (on a more recent post called Cindy Bear’s Cake) and it rocked!

      Reply
  2. Solid Gold Eats (@solidgoldeats)

    May 22, 2013 at 3:33 PM

    Can’t wait to make this myself! Thanks for letting me post this on my blog!

    Reply
    • kalamitykelli

      May 22, 2013 at 5:50 PM

      You are welcome – it is soooooooo fresh and tasty – I know you will love it!

      Reply
  3. Stacy

    May 22, 2013 at 11:00 PM

    How did I miss this the first time? What a great combination of flavors!

    Reply
    • kalamitykelli

      May 23, 2013 at 7:02 AM

      I think it was before we knew each other Stacy! It was a quicky little dish but I’ve made it over and over!!

      Reply
      • Stacy

        May 23, 2013 at 1:37 PM

        How can that be when I feel we have been friends forever? 🙂

        Reply
  4. Heather // girlichef

    March 7, 2014 at 6:23 AM

    I just love the thought of the sweet and the tart mingling in one delicious spread…I would love to slather some on a croissant!

    Reply
  5. Brianne @ Cupcakes & Kale Chips

    March 7, 2014 at 8:41 PM

    Mmm, I’d actually love to spread this on your classic pound cake that I pinned the other day!

    Reply
    • Kelli

      March 7, 2014 at 8:47 PM

      I did that! 🙂 It tastes wonderful!

      Reply
  6. Toni Donahue

    June 3, 2017 at 12:25 PM

    This is a very good recipe and you can absolutely make it without pectin as indicated. For the Meyer lemons, I merely very thinly sliced them and then halved the slices, removing any seeds and mixed those in with the strawberries and sugar as the recipe says. I am thrilled with the results.

    Reply
    • Toni Donahue

      June 3, 2017 at 3:43 PM

      PS, using an immersion blender once the set occurs will allow you to mince the lemon rind to your desired thickness and size.

      Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Orange Marmalade « The Domestically Impaired Guide to the Retro Kitchen Arts says:
    January 6, 2013 at 8:34 PM

    […] 1. Put the orange, lemon, peels, pectin, and butter in a non-stainless steel pot and bring to a hard boil. 2. Add sugar and stir constantly until a hard boil is once again reached. 3. Using a second hand, allow to remain at hard boil and continue stirring for 1 full minute. 4. Immediately take from the burner and set next to the ½ pint jars that have been sterilized. 5. The jar lids should have been in a pot of water on the stove simmering. 6. Let marmalade sit for 5 minutes and skim any foam from the top with a spoon. 7. Using a ladle put the marmalade into jars leaving ¼ inch head space. 8. Wipe rim down with wet paper towel 9. Place flat top on the jar and screw the part on tightly. 10. Place all jars in a simmering water bath for 10 minutes. 11. Take jars out and place in a draft free place for up to 2 weeks, checking lids for seal and marmalade for set frequently. I have another marmalade recipe Strawberry Lemon. […]

    Reply
  2. Almond Milk Pancakes with Maple Roasted Strawberries - Solid Gold Eats says:
    May 22, 2013 at 11:11 AM

    […] Strawberry Lemon Marmalade from Kelli’s Retro Kitchen Arts  […]

    Reply

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