Canned Cherry Tomatoes

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Canned Cherry Tomatoes

Yield: Four 1-quart jars

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Ingredients

  • 5 1/2 lbs cherry tomato
  • 2 quarts water
  • 1 cup white vinegar
  • 4 Tbsp kosher salt or pickling salt
  • 6 Tbsp white sugar
  • 8 cloves garlic peeled and rinsed
  • 4 shallots peeled and rinsed, small
  • 8 bay leaf
  • 8 tsp black peppercorns
  • dill rinsed well, about two-three leaves/twigs of fresh herbs per jar
  • cilantro
  • parsley
  • basil
  • sage
  • oregano
  • jalapeño rinsed well; optional; to taste, slices

Instructions

  1. Remove stems and rinse tomatoes. Set aside.
  2. Sterilize four 1-quart jars and lids if using the boiling-water canner method. Otherwise, jars and lids need to be clean but don't have to be sterilized.
  3. Fill the jars with tomatoes, packing them tightly, leaving about a 1-inch headspace, but without damaging them. As you fill the jars with tomatoes, add garlic, bay leaves, shallots, and peppercorns. Also, throw in a few leaves/twigs of herbs of your choosing and jalapeno slices (only if you want to add some heat).
  4. Add four tablespoons of white vinegar per jar.
  5. In a medium pot, bring water to a boil, add salt and sugar and stir until both are dissolved.
  6. Pour the hot brine into jars, leaving 1/2" headspace. Put on lids and tighten finger-tight.
  7. Process jars according to the chosen method specified in the post and the notes to the recipe. My preferred method is the weighted-gauge pressure canner method. As my elevation is below 1,000 feet, I process my cherry tomatoes for 15 minutes at 5 lbs pressure.
  8. If using a pressure canner, let the pressure canner de-pressurize on its own. Using a jar lifter, transfer jars to tray lined with paper towels and let cool to room temperature.
  9. Store in a cool, dry place for up to a year or longer. Canned fruit and vegetables may start slowly losing their freshness after a year but will still taste good and will be safe to eat.
  10. Refrigerate after opening.

Notes

  • Recommended process time for water-packed Whole or Halved Tomatoes in a boiling-water canner.
  •  
  • Recommended process time for water-packed Whole or Halved Tomatoes in a dial-gauge pressure canner.
  •  
  • Recommended process time for water-packed Whole or Halved Tomatoes in a weighted-gauge pressure canner.
  • Source: National Center for Home Food Preservation - Selecting, Preparing and Canning Tomatoes
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