Quince jam
A smooth, fragrant quince jam, just right for bread and butter, crêpes and cornulețe (crescent biscuits). A classic recipe and a full Thermomix TM6/TM7 method.

Classic method
Ingredients
- 1 kg quinces, weighed after coring
- 600 g sugar
- 300 ml water
- 40 ml lemon juice
- Seeds from ½ vanilla pod, optional
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How to make it
- Wash the quinces and remove the fuzz, the cores and any damaged parts. For a very smooth jam, peel them as well. Weigh out 1 kg of flesh and grate it or chop it finely.
- Put the quinces, 300 ml water and 40 ml lemon juice into a heavy-based saucepan. Simmer, covered, over a low heat for 20–30 minutes, until the fruit crushes easily. Stir now and then and add a little water if it starts to catch before it softens.
- Take the saucepan off the heat and mash the fruit with a masher. For a smoother texture, use a stick blender suitable for hot food, with the head fully submerged, to avoid splashing.
- Add the 600 g sugar and the vanilla. Simmer, uncovered, over a low heat for about 25–40 minutes. Stir the bottom of the pan often, especially towards the end.
- Put a teaspoon of jam on a cold saucer. Once cooled, it should be spreadable and not leave a watery ring around it. Stop cooking before it turns into a stiff paste: the jam thickens further as it cools.
- Transfer to small, clean, heat-resistant jars. Follow the instructions in the Storage section; this batch is meant for the fridge or freezer.
Step by step

Nutritional values
Values per 100 g are calculated after weighing the finished jam. Evaporation changes the final values.
Source: Storage reference: National Center for Home Food Preservation.
Part of: Homemade jams and syrups
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