Welcome to the Celtnet to Sauces, Jams and Preserves Recipes Home Page

Welcome to Celtnet's Sauces, Jams and Preserves Recipes Home Page — Here you will find links to each and every recipe for a sauces, jams, pickles, preserves and chutneys listed on this site. Sauces, jams and preserves grew out of the need to make the most from what you had. A sauce was originally a way to use the drippings or juices from meat or fish to add flavour to a dish. Various preserves grew out of the deisre to store vegetables and fruit during glut times four use later in the year. Typical preserving methods were storing in oil, storing in honey, pickling in vinegar and pickling in wine. All these methods exclude oir and bacteria from the product to be preserved and therefore keep the vegetable or fruit (or even meat) fresh. With the ready availability of sugar from Elizabethahn times onwards it became possible to preserve fruit by making jams and jellies from them. These then became a mainstay of European preserving. From the Far East came recipes for catsup, the fore-runner of modern ketchups. Contact with India in the 18th Century brought Indian chutneys to Britain and these evolved into various pickles and chutneys. Here you will find links for all the various, jams, preserves, pickles, chutneys, catsups and sauces listed on this site. You will also find recipes for dishes where a sauce is a main part of the dish (even though you will not see the sauce described separately or recipes where the use of a suace or preserve is integral to the dish). You will find traditional old favourietes like marmalades, barbecue sauces and hot sauces here as well as recipes you may never have encountered before. The recipes given here come from all across the globe and you will also find dishes from many different periods in history. Enjoy...

For more information on the differences between jams and jellies and the reasons why jams and jellies actually set (and how you can ensure setting) then please read this article on Jams, Jellies and Pectin.

As well as Sauces, Jams and Preserves, you can also browse recipes by the following meal types:

Accompaniments to Main Courses Breads, Cakes and Pastries Breakfast Recipes
Dessert Drinks Main Course
Sauces and Jams Snacks Soup Recipes
Spice Blend Starters Alphabetical Listings


The alphabetical list of Sauces, Jams and Preserves recipes follows (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 1535 recipes in total:


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20-minute Icing
     Origin: American
Ambelofassoula Salata
(String Bean Salad)
     Origin: Greece
Atchar
     Origin: Southern Africa
A dauce egre
(Fish in Sweet and Sour Sauce)
     Origin: English
Ameijoas na Cataplana
(Steamed Clams and Sausage in Tomato Sauce)
     Origin: Portugal
Aurore
     Origin: British
A1 Sauce
     Origin: American
An Excellent Sauce for Fish
     Origin: British
Austro-Asian Roast Chicken
     Origin: Australia
Aam ki Hari Chatni
(Green Mango and Apple Chutney)
     Origin: India
Anchovy Sauce
     Origin: British
Avgolemno
(Egg and Lemon Sauce)
     Origin: Greece
Acapulco Chicken Pizza
     Origin: American
Annatto Oil
     Origin: South America
Ayam Bumbu Rujak
(Mixed Spicy Chicken)
     Origin: Indonesia
Achar
     Origin: Guyana
Aper ita conditur
(Roast Pork in Celery Seed Sauce)
     Origin: Roman
Béarnaise Sauce
     Origin: France
Adobo Sauce
     Origin: Mexico
Apfelkraut
(Home-made Apple Syrup)
     Origin: German
Béarnaise Sauce
     Origin: France
African Hot Sauce
     Origin: sub-Saharan Africa
Apple and Celery Stuffing
     Origin: British
Béchamel
     Origin: British
Afritadang Manok
(Watermelon Barbecue Sauce)
     Origin: Philippines
Apple and Mayonnaise Sauce
     Origin: British
Béchamel Sauce
     Origin: France
Agneau Provençal au Jus Menthe Verte
(Roast Lamb Provençal with Mint Gravy)
     Origin: France
Apple and Mint Jelly
     Origin: British
Baby Carrots and Onions in Cream
     Origin: Ireland
Akume with Ademe Sauce
     Origin: Togo
Apple and Parsley Jelly
     Origin: British
Bacon Sauce
     Origin: British
Alfredo Sauce
     Origin: Italian
Apple and Quince Sauce
     Origin: British
Bacwn Berw a Saws Persli
(Boiled Bacon and Parsley Sauce)
     Origin: Welsh
Algerian Dried Apricots in Syrup
     Origin: Algeria
Apple Butter
     Origin: American
Bagna Caôda
(Anchovy Dipping Sauce)
     Origin: Piedmont
Algerian Escabeche
     Origin: Algeria
Apple Cheese
     Origin: British
Baked Cod and Egg Sauce
     Origin: Scottish
Algerian Roast Pepper Sauce
     Origin: Algeria
Apple Chutney
     Origin: British
Baked Cod with Horn of Plenty Mushrooms and Wild Garlic Leaves
     Origin: British
Aliter Assaturas
(Another Sauce for Roast Meat)
     Origin: Roman
Apple Jelly
     Origin: British
Baked Parsnips Irish Style
     Origin: Ireland
Aliter carduos
(Artichokes with Herbs)
     Origin: Roman
Apple Sauce
     Origin: American
Baked Red Snapper
     Origin: Australia
Aliter carduos elixos
(Artichokes with Spiced Sauce)
     Origin: Roman
Apple Sauce II
     Origin: British
Baked Salsify
     Origin: British
Aliter Caroetas
(Carrots with Cumin Sauce)
     Origin: Roman
Apple, Tamarillo and Prune Chutney
     Origin: British
Baked Snapper
     Origin: Bahamas
Aliter in cervum assum iura ferventia
(Plum Sauce for Venison)
     Origin: Roman
Apple, Tomato and Prune Chutney
     Origin: British
Baklazhan Pkhali
(Aubergine Pkhali)
     Origin: Georgia
Aliter in grue vel in anate vel in pullo
(Roast Duck with Damson Sauce)
     Origin: Roman
Apple-smoked Barbecue Ribs
     Origin: American
Balsamic Reduction
     Origin: Fusion
Aliter porros
(Boiled Leeks in Cabbage Leaf Salad)
     Origin: Roman
Apricot and Pineapple Conserve with Cherries
     Origin: American
Baltic German Beet Relish
     Origin: German
Aliter porros II
(Salad of Leeks Boiled with Juniper)
     Origin: Roman
Apricot Chutney
     Origin: British
Bamia Okra Relish
     Origin: Zanzibar
Aliter porros III
(Salad of Leeks with Broad Beans)
     Origin: Roman
Apricot Curd
     Origin: British
Banir, Spanagh, Yev Yerishta
(Cheese, Spinach and Noodle Casserole)
     Origin: Armenia
Alkovendressing
     Origin: German
Apricot Jam
     Origin: British
Barbecue Beef Stew
     Origin: American
Alligator in Sauce Piquante
     Origin: Cajun
Apricot Nectar
     Origin: Australia
Barbecue Brisket
     Origin: American
Almond Curd
     Origin: British
Apricot Preserve
     Origin: British
Barbecue Chicken
     Origin: American
Almond Mylk
(Almond Milk)
     Origin: English
Apricot Stuffing
     Origin: British
Barbecue Fish Marinade
     Origin: American
Almond Sauce
(Apple Sauce)
     Origin: British
Aromatic Lamb
     Origin: Mediterranean
Barbecue Pork Roast
     Origin: American
Aloco
     Origin: Cote dIvoire
Arrabiata Pasta Sauce
     Origin: Italian
Barbecue Sauce
     Origin: American
Aloha Seafood Dish
     Origin: Hawaiian
Asparagus au Gratin
     Origin: British
Barbecue Steak
     Origin: American
Aloobukhara Chutney
(Prune Chutney)
     Origin: Pakistan
Asparagus in Egg Sauce
     Origin: British
Barbecued Baby Back Ribs
     Origin: British
Alter Haedinam Sive Agninam Excaldatam
(Steamed Lamb)
     Origin: Roman
Asparagus in Orange Sauce
     Origin: Spanish
Amb Halad Ka Achar
(Zedoary Pickle)
     Origin: India
Asperges Marinées à la Niçoise
(Asparagus in Garlic, Lemon and Herbs)
     Origin: France

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Classic Recipes from Scotland

By gwydion | Published 2008-05-29 21:42:59 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Scottish cookery swings from the essential spartan nature of Highland Cookery, where the most is made of scant ingredients, to the richness of the recipes of the East Coast ports and border towns. Despite its reputation as something of a joke (which is, at least partially, deserved) Scottish cookery is alive and vibrant and represents a fusion of good ingredients, old recipes and modern techniques. Here, recipes are provided for a traditional highland meal and this is contrasted with a traditional rich cake.

Lamb Recipes - How to Cook with Lamb

By gwydion | Published 2008-11-23 22:37:18 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Lamb is one of the sweetest an most versatile of the red meats. Typically it is very tender and lends itself to a whole range of cooking methods. Here you are presented with two classic lamb-based recipes.

Don't Fear Baking - Making Cakes is Easy!

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-30 17:02:53 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Many cooks are apprehensive about baking, thinking it to be an extremely laborious and involved process. Following a complicated recipe and ensuring that everything is 'just so'. In fact, the basic sponge cake recipe is a very simple one and this article takes you through some of the rules and pitfalls of baking and gives you two sponge cake recipes to try. Follow this guide and they will come out perfectly every time.

Making a Home-made Hot Smoker

By gwydion | Published 2009-09-20 21:40:59 | 2009 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

A hot smoker is a method of cooking food, particularly fish, in a mixture of steam and wood chip or sawdust smoke. This article tells you how to make a very cheap home-made smoker from standard kitchen components, as well as telling you how to cook with it.

Making the most of Game - Braising Venison

By gwydion | Published 2008-11-19 18:36:19 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Game is one of the oldest meat types that humans have ever used. However, game animals tend to be very lean and need to be cooked carefully. This article provides some information about game animals and a recipe for cooking venison by braising slowly in dark beer.

The Recipes of Nigeria

By gwydion | Published 2008-08-08 18:05:06 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Nigeria has a very vibrant and dynamic culture and this is reflected in the country's food. Staples remain stews ('soups' in West African parlance) and staples based on grains, cassava flour and millet. Here you will see two authentic Nigerian recipes to help you gain a flavour for this country's cuisines.

What is an Ice Cream (compared with a glace) and How do you Make one?

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-16 18:52:24 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

An ice cream is a cold dessert made, at the most basic level, with cream and flavourings and which is whipped to incorporate air into the mix both before and during the freezing process. However, Italian ice creams (gelati) have more flavour and are whipped less so they contain less air and are creamier. French ice creams (glaces) are based on an egg custard and taste rich and creamy. Find out more about these frozen desserts and how to prepare them.

Chilli and Chocolate Sauce for Game

By gwydion | Published 2008-02-10 20:08:40 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

I know that the combination of chilli and chocolate sounds odd to modern ears. Yet this is an ancient mix used by the Aztecs and later adopted in Sicilian cuisine. What's presented here is a rich and piquant gravy that goes excellently well with game dishes.

Cooking for the Crockpot

By gwydion | Published 2008-09-25 16:18:52 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

A crockpot (also known as a slow cooker) can be an excellent means of cooking proper meals slowly for a long time. It allows you to make the most of poor cuts of meat and lets you cook your food over night or slowly throughout the day whilst you are at work. There are lots of recipes for crockpot meals on the internet, but you can adjuist pretty much any recipe for a stew or braising dish to the crockpot. This article shows you how to do this using a classic Turkish lamb and onion stew as an example.

US and UK Cookery Terms

By gwydion | Published 2008-04-22 22:04:54 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

If you are from the US or the UK looking at a recipe from the other side of the Atlantic there are probably many unfamiliar terms in the recipes you encounter. This glossary brings together many of the culinary terms that differ between the tow sides of the Atlantic, making it easier for you to understand recipes from the other side of the pond.


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