Today I'm making pear juice from some organic pears that I picked off my parents trees. Come along as I explain the process. Thanks for watching! Acres of Clay P.O. Box 23 Dorr, MI 49323 Email: acresofclaykitchen@gmail.com
Looks yummy Ronda!!! This looks like it would be a yummy science experiment in school. Different processes going on that a teacher could explain, and the students get to drink the results. We need to see another cooking/baking video with Kevin in it.
Great vidja Rhonda. Learn something new. Haven't ever thought about that. Might have to give it a try. Take care and have a blessed day and I'll see you on your next vidja.
With the left over peers, I make bread as well. Or custard. And they're great to add to a pie/cake of some sort as well. After the kids come home from school, biking through wind and rain here in the Netherlands, is great to bring their body temperature up again. My husband used the recipes when he was still a first mate/Captain on a freight vessel sailing on East Sea (Scandinavia-Russia-Baltic) when it was really cold for the crew to work outside in -15 to -35 Celsius(/min. temp. Fahrenheit). Russian said it was better than vodka to heat up. Usually the cook was cooking of course, but when the captain cooks, he gets the goodwill of the crew, and that build a team.
Going to try this today- I have made blackberry juice, raspberry juice, grape juice and apple juice using a similar steamer. Best investment for making juice.
Enjoy watching your level of experience. It’s always organized and methodical. At 66 years and primary cook at our house I still enjoy new ideas to examine and maybe try. Thanks for sharing.
You had a great tutorial it worked out perfect exactly like you said I ended up going to my neighbors and getting tons of grapes also and did tons of grape juice last night God bless
I do not think many no of this juice making method but it has advantages to the counter top juice as you get more juice. Never had a fruit leather before but am thinking a pear one would be a good one. Awesome video. 🙂
@@acresofclaykitchen Also, I have the new Jolly Rancher drink with Blue Raspberry (my favorite color).😊💙💙💙💙💙💙👍. And it does taste like cotton candy!⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐👍
That variety of pear 🍐 looks like our pineapple pears and they take longer to ripen and are delicious to eat fresh and to make preserves or pear butter.
Wow, that's fascinating, I've made pearsauce several times, I love it, love anything to do with pears, but in my 67 years, I've never seen pear juice made before, I'll bet it's delicious ice cold, I guess the only downside is you use so many to get 5 pints, I'd love to make it, but I've never seen one of those steamers like that, Will do some investigating, thank you so much for piquing my interest
Ronda...good to see you in the kitchen. I looked at the comments and don't see any words on a pear relish or chow chow. My mom used to make a pear relish which paired well with pork and lamb! Can you go more in depth on pear leather...please? Looks good! Thank you for cookin' for us👍🍐🍷
Rhonda. Never saw a juicer like that. Reminds me of a mini still for pear moonshine Lol. Curious though does the steam get in the juice during the process and dilute the juice.
If you didn’t take the seeds out of the pears originally how do you make a fruit leather with them at that point? Would I have to cut the seeds out to do that?