Best Dried Apricot Chutney Recipes

PEAR & DRIED APRICOT CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Combine all the ingredients, except the pears, in a large, thick-bottomed saucepan and bring to the boil. Simmer uncovered over a very low heat, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon. Continue to cook for about 1 hr, giving it a stir every 10 mins, until the mixture is syrupy. Add the chopped pears and cook for another 30 mins, stirring occasionally. Leave to cool completely, then store in sterilised, clean jars.

DRIED APRICOT CHUTNEY

Steps:

• If the dried fruit is very hard, the soak them whole overnight in water then drain.
• This step can be omitted if fruit is already soft.
• Mince apricots, raision, garlic and onion together.
• Add all other ingredients and boil gently for 1 hour until thick.
• Bottle and seal immediately using whichever method works best for you.

DRIED APRICOT & RAISIN CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Saute Onion in Dutch Oven or Flameproof casserole dish at Med Low heat, 10 +/- Min (not brown), add Apricots, Brown and Gran Sugars plus Water Simmer 30 Min add water as needed to prevent sticking. Remove from heat & Cool. Will keep in Refrigerator for week +, Goes well with Braised Beef and Poultry

DRIED APRICOT CHUTNEY WITH STAR ANISE

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients except apricots in small saucepan & turn heat to medium.
• Bring to boil, stirring occasionally, then lower heat & cook 5 minutes.
• Add apricots & continue to cook until only a SMALL amount of liquid is left.
• If mixture is not 'jammy' or apricots not quite tender, add a little more water & cook some more.
• Taste & adjust seasoning as necessary ~ add more of any ingredient desired.
• Use within 3-4 days & serve, hot, warm or at room temperature.

BELL PEPPER AND DRIED APRICOT CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Bring all ingredients to a boil in a nonreactive 2-quart saucepan, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until chutney is thickened but still saucy, about 50 minutes. Cool chutney, uncovered, then chill, covered, stirring occasionally, at least 2 hours (to allow flavors to develop) and up to 1 week.