Traditional, Authentic, Italian Homemade Tomato sauce (Passata) from scratch скачать в хорошем качестве

Traditional, Authentic, Italian Homemade Tomato sauce (Passata) from scratch

Making tomato sauce from scratch (i.e. Passata, or stained tomatoes), is an Italian tradition and yields fantastic results! The method I show in this episode is our authentic method used in Abbruzzo Italy for generations, and then brought here to North America. We hope to keep this tradition alive for years to come - enjoy :) ► VKP Brands Food Strainer & Sauce Maker CAN: https://amzn.to/3mSfIzq USA: https://amzn.to/2V5XleR 0:00 Introduction 0:37 Prepping the tomatoes 7:48 Setting up the machine 10:42 Making the passata 14:47 Jarring the passata Traditional, Authentic, Italian Homemade tomato sauce – passata from scratch Equipment required: • Tomato processing machine (hand-crank model is fine) • Canning Jars with lids and rings • Pots for cooking, strainers, and bowls • Jar filler funnel • Ladle Ingredients: • Raw tomatoes • Salt (1/2 TSP per jar) • Fresh Basil Process: • Wash and dry all tomatoes • Cut tomatoes into quarters, removing the stem and any green parts • Put cut tomatoes in a pot, and cook on medium heat, stirring regularly, so as to not burn them • Water will begin to naturally occur in the pot, but just continue cooking tomatoes until such point that they are all soft and hot – this way, they will be able to be processed easier 😊 • Remove tomatoes from the pot and strain out the water (capture the strained water in a bowl and you can let it cool and freeze it, or you can also jar it as well, for future use) • Process the stained tomatoes through the tomato machine. Once completed, take the processed skins which came out of the machine, and feed them through again (you can actually feed them through twice in order to ensure you got all the pulp off the skins) • Take your sauce (i.e. passata) and put it in a pot, bring to a boil, and let boil on low for a minimum of 15 minutes. • Place jar filler/funnel in jar and using a ladle, begin to remove the hot boiling sauce (passata) and fill jar half full – add ½ tsp salt and 1 basil leaf, then continue to fill jar to fill line on the jar filler/funnel (or just fill to about ¾ inch from the top of the jar, usually, this will be to the bottom of the jar neck) • Immediately put the lid on jar and then with the ring, seal till just snug • Cover jar with a towel and let stand – jars will seal within 12 – 24 hours, latest. (You will have some jars start to seal within an hour or so, but give them at least 12 hours to be certain they all seal. • You can now store your jarred passata, and suggest using it within a year or 2. • Enjoy My Kitchen Gear Here are a few things I mentioned in the video. Please shop and support your local shops! If you cannot find them there, here are some links to help out. "My Bread Book" by Jim Lahey ► USA https://amzn.to/2JLwbEe ► Canada https://amzn.to/3baKEF0 Lagostina Tuscan Collection Orange Oval Casserole Dish / Dutch Oven, 5 Quarts ► Canada https://amzn.to/3s0sU5a ► USA (similar) https://amzn.to/2XbpcYo We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. The prices are not higher, this just makes it easier for you to find the product. Hope these links help. Thank you! Video Name URL