
RECIPE: Autumn Bliss Raspberry Jam
Tried and tested seasonal recipes from our country cookery school kitchen. As well as hacks and get ahead tips for EVERY cook.
Treat your homemade cakes and sponges with a generous spoonful of homemade jam or dollop on to porridge for a breakfast treat.
Scroll down for to read how to make seedless raspberry jam – perfect for trifle or Bakewell tart!
Makes approximately 800 g jam
Breakfast or Tea
Prepare 10 mins
Cook 10 – 15 mins
Total 25 mins

Ingredients:
- 500 g freshly picked raspberries
- 500 g granulated cane sugar
- juice of half a lemon
You will also need:
Freshly washed jam jars
New lids for recycled jars
Ideally a sugar/preserving thermometer
Method
Prepare jam jars – we’ve shared our preserving tips if you’d like to learn more.
Measure the raspberries into a heavy based preserving pan (or use a stockpot). Place over high heat and mash the berries with a wooden spoon (or potato masher).
Gently bring the fruit to boiling point. Lower heat and then carefully add the granulated sugar.
Continue to stir over low heat all of the time and until the sugar has completely dissolved.
Stop stirring when the sugar is completely dissolved and increase the temperature so that the jam will begin to boil rapidly as it reaches setting point.
To check for a set, please read the preserving tips before you start making jam.
Remove from the heat and leave the pot and jam to stand on a heat proof surface for five minutes. Then, use a sterilised spoon and carefully remove any scum that has risen to the surface during that time.
Carefully pour the jam into the prepared sterilised jars. A preserving funnel is useful for this but not essential for a small quantity.
Seal the hot jars immediately and then label when cold.
How to make seedless raspberry jam
Puree the fruit using a liquidiser or food processor then pass the pulp trough a nylon sieve.
Measure the raspberry puree and add 450 g granulated cane sugar to every 600 ml of fruit.
Then follow the recipe above.
AGA Cooks Tip
To make jam on a traditional AGA:
Using simmering oven to warm sugar before adding it to fruit
Warm sterilised jars in simmering oven
Make jam at the beginning of the day when AGA has stored heat.
To achieve the best set, do not increase the recipe by more than 900 g of fruit to 900 g granulated cane sugar.
More about All Hallows' Farmhouse
Home to Lisa Osman’s award-winning AGA approved cookery school in Dorset. A unique place to learn, cook and stay. Shop our range of sustainable kitchen linens and iconic mixing bowls.