First you are going to boil 2 C of sugar, 1 C water, and 2 T Karo syrup.
| Sorry it is blurry but I was hurrying :) |
Have your jars and lids ready to go (heated and clean) and using a funnel, fill to a 1/2" head space. Wipe off the rims, add your lids and tighten your rings.
Process pints for 7 minutes in a boiling water bath canner.
So pretty and so easy to grab one off the shelf for breakfast. I keep them in the fridge once opened with the canning ring to close them. The recipe below is for a regular batch of syrup, but I needed enough for 10 pint jars so I multiplied by 7 to get enough syrup.
Bottled Maple Syrup
(originally from Prepared Not Scared)
2 C white sugar
1 C water
2 T Karo syrup
1/2 t maple flavoring
Bring the sugars and water to a boil. Add maple flavoring and stir. Pour into clean, sterilized jars, leaving about 1/2" head space. Wipe the rims and place lids on. Process in a boiling water bath canner for pints 7 minutes. Remember to start your timing when the water has started boiling again. Remove jars to a cooking rack or towel and let cool before storing.
Now you have syrup ready to go! If you made up a pancake or waffle mix you could have your kids make you breakfast :)
I love it! What a great idea. Syrup is so expensive to buy too. Thanks for the tip!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome! This is one of my most favorite things to can :)
ReplyDeletemaple syrup? You to come up to Vermont girl!
ReplyDeleteI thought the food product had to have acid for water boiling canning to be safe?
ReplyDeleteHere is some other info I found when canning syrup. The link in the post is where I found the original recipe. http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/harvest/msg0212390231060.html If the sugar content is high enough it is safe to water bath.
ReplyDeletehave you done buttermilk syrup? Would it work the same?
ReplyDeleteI haven't tried buttermilk syrup but that sounds really good.
ReplyDeleteInviting you the Carnival of Home Preserving on my blog today and every Friday. Hope to see you there. Laura Williams’ Musings http://laurawilliamsmusings.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteChoke cherry syrup works well with a water bath also.
ReplyDeleteThat is not maple syrup....
ReplyDeleteYes, we all know this isn't maple syrup from a tree. Most people don't have access to fresh maple syrup, or are able to afford to buy it all the time. This is imitation maple syrup and I think that is understood when you see the recipe. It's just like using vanilla flavoring in baking. Most people know that it is imitation vanilla flavoring and not real vanilla bean. So thank you for your comment and for clarifying it to everyone who didn't know this wasn't real maple syrup.
DeleteYou should change the title, it's misleading. If "imitation" or "faux" were added those of us looking to can real maple syrup wouldn't waste our time.
ReplyDeleteI don't feel it is misleading at all! In the first sentence in the post it states "I have a tip for you, don't buy maple syrup at the grocery store (unless it is the real thing), it is a rip off!!" I am in no way saying this is real maple syrup. Most people don't use real maple syrup because of cost, and I think it is understood when you start reading the post that the recipe is for sugar and water syrup. The post is not so long winded that you spent a long time reading it. I am sorry you "wasted your time" reading my blog...but to each his own on what they call maple syrup. I have never seen maple syrup a the grocery store labeled "faux". The real maple syrup marketers are the ones putting REAL maple syrup on their products. The general public knows which is which and I in no way stated this was real maple syrup.
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