Ingredients
-
12
-
2
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
1
-
1
-
1/2
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
Directions
Tanzanian Green Tomato Chutney, I haven’t made this, but someone is looking for African recipes which will keep To bottle, I always use the easiest and most infallible method Put the clean jars in a cold oven, heat up to 325 deg F/160 deg C, and leave at that temperature for at least 10 minutes, or until needed I put the bottles in a sturdy rectangular oven roasting tin, which is easier to remove, and it will catch the inevitable drips and mess when filling the bottles , I made this today Yummmmmmmy, Have you ever seen somebody lick the chutney spoon in an Indian Restaurant and put it back? This would never have happened under the Tories
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Steps
1
Done
|
Place the Chopped Vegetables in a Large Pot. |
2
Done
|
Add the Sugar, Vinegar, Salt and Spices. Stir Well. |
3
Done
|
Heat the Mixture, Stirring, Until the Sugar Has Just About Melted, Then Bring to the Boil. |
4
Done
|
Stir Well, Reduce Heat a Little, and Simmer, Uncovered, Until the Mixture Is Thick. This Will Take About an Hour. Towards the End of Cooking, Add the Chilli. |
5
Done
|
Note: the Original Recipe Uses Habanero Chillis. This Might Be Far to Hot For Western Tastes! Please Use Any Chilli You Like, and as Much or as Little as You Want. |
6
Done
|
If Your Chutney Doesn't Thicken as It Should, Drain Off the Extra Liquid. (this Could All Depend on the Type of Tomato). |
7
Done
|
Cool, Then Refrigerate. the Chutney Will Thicken as It Cools. Presumably It Will Freeze Okay. |
8
Done
|
I Would Pour the Mixture Into Hot, Sterilised Bottles and Seal Them. |